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- Keyword
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- Cultural property; cultural property law; property; property law; alternative dispute resolution; dispute resolution; mediation; arbitration; Peru; Machu Picchu; Greece; Parthenon Marbles; Elgin Marbles; Lord Elgin; cultural objects; Hattusa Sphinx; Turkey; Lydian Hoard; UNESCO; UNIDROIT; Hague Convention; Hitler; Nazi-looted art; Nazi-spoliated art; Holocaust; Washington Conference on Holocaust-Era Assets; Washington Conference Principles on Nazi-Confiscated Art; Spoliation Advisory Panel; Holocaust (Return of Cultural Objects) Act; Holocaust Expropriated Art Recovery Act; moral pressure; power pressure; antiquities; imperialism; colonization (1)
- E-sports; E-sports competition; E-sports tournament; E-sports leagues; broadcaster; video games; player associations; unionization; labor standards; European Union; United Nations; France; Republic of Korea; KeSPA; Italy; International Labor Organization; ILO Core Conventions; ILO Convention ratification; international labor law; antitrust; anticompetitive behavior; developer-owned league; down-market control; vertical integration; FIFA; centralized regulation (1)
- Nationalism; internationalism; cultural property; community-centric; governance; resource governance; heritage; economics; enforcement; international cultural property law; property; property law; community; John Merryman; UNESCO; John Dewey; Durant Drake; culture; artefacts; artifacts; Al Mahdi; ICTY; PSNR; Permanent Sovereignty over Natural Resources; FPIC (1)
- Republic of Turkey; Turkey; 1970 UNESCO Convention; UNESCO; cultural property; cultural heritage; heritage; culture; property; international cultural property; Stargazer; Hague Convention for the Protection of Cultural Property; Hague Convention; UNIDROIT Convention; Operational Guidelines; World Heritage Convention; artefacts; artifacts; Peru v. Johnson; museums; Cyprus; Republic of Turkey v. OKS Partners; The Republic of Turkey v. Metropolitan Museum of Art (1)
- Right of publicity; privacy; data privacy; passing off; trademark; infringement; misappropriation; United Kingdom; UK; United States; US; California; New York; European Union; EU; social media; micro-influencer; intellectual property; IP; data protection; K Data Protection Act; General Data Protection Regulation; GDPR; California Consumer Privacy Act; CCPA; California Privacy Rights Act; CPRA; international; commercial; internet; online; brand; extraterritorial; identity; personal data; publicity; personality; likeness; persona (1)
Articles 1 - 5 of 5
Full-Text Articles in Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law
From The Golden Gate To London: Bridging The Gap Between Data Privacy And The Right Of Publicity, Kristin Kuraishi
From The Golden Gate To London: Bridging The Gap Between Data Privacy And The Right Of Publicity, Kristin Kuraishi
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Currently, there is no global standard or recognition for the right of publicity. Even within the United States, the recognition, scope, and protections vary by state. As the world becomes increasingly reliant on social media for news, information, communication, and recommendations, micro-influencers and non-celebrities require a way to control their developed and curated name, image, and likeness from unauthorized commercial uses by others. Advertising is occurring more frequently online, and brands recognize the power that micro-influencers have on commerce. Some countries, like the United Kingdom, do not recognize the right of publicity, potentially leaving many individuals without recourse for the …
Level-Up: Towards A More Competitive & Labor-Friendly E-Sports Industry, Andrew Ramstad
Level-Up: Towards A More Competitive & Labor-Friendly E-Sports Industry, Andrew Ramstad
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
Despite humble beginnings, the advent of the modern internet has seen the explosion of e-sports into an industry commanding hundreds of millions of annual viewers and nearly a billion dollars in annual advertising revenue. Facilitating this expansion has been a shift from independently run competitive e-sports leagues to leagues created and operated by the developers of the league’s underlying game. This vertical integration by developers increases e-sports accessibility to viewers, but at the cost of decreased player bargaining power and professional flexibility. The integration further incentivizes ever-increasing working hours and self-destructive or rule-breaking behavior by players to stay competitive. This …
The Case For An International Solution To The Restitution Of Cultural Property: Morality, Legality And Righting Western Wrongs, Ariana Catarisano
The Case For An International Solution To The Restitution Of Cultural Property: Morality, Legality And Righting Western Wrongs, Ariana Catarisano
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
In 2020, the conversation surrounding the return of cultural property acquired during the colonial era was given new life after the world watched as Black Lives Matter activists exposed systemic racial injustice in the United States. Thousands of objects currently sit in western museums under the guise of sharing these cultures and civilizations with the world, but this brings little comfort to communities suffering the genocidal consequences of colonialism. As formerly colonized nations battle the western world for the return of their cultural property, success is often dictated by a combination of power, money, and the ability to turn the …
A Third Way Of Thinking About Cultural Property, Lucas Lixinski
A Third Way Of Thinking About Cultural Property, Lucas Lixinski
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
The article argues that the dichotomy between nationalism and internationalism with respect to cultural property, while formative, has outlived its utility, and in many respects compromised the viability of the public good it aims to safeguard. Focused on the example of cultural property in international law, this article argues for more community-centric forms of governance, beyond the interests of states and an undefined “international.” It extrapolates the lessons from cultural property to other forms of resource governance in international law.
“Why Did Constantinople Get The Works? That’S Nobody’S Business But The Turks.” A New Approach To Cultural Property Claims And Geographic Renaming Under The 1970 Unesco Convention, Kasey Theresa Mahoney
“Why Did Constantinople Get The Works? That’S Nobody’S Business But The Turks.” A New Approach To Cultural Property Claims And Geographic Renaming Under The 1970 Unesco Convention, Kasey Theresa Mahoney
Brooklyn Journal of International Law
The landscape of cultural property and cultural heritage discourse is continually evolving, and the traditional means of regulating disputes must not only be adapted to the current climate but proactively address foreseeable future concerns. This Note explores the Republic of Turkey’s increasing litigiousness with regard to its reparation claims and, further, considers the notion of culture as geographic boundaries transform over the course of time. This Note will analyze the leading international cultural property treaty, the 1970 UNESCO Convention, and recommend UNESCO adopt two mandates to curb the chilling effect current litigation has had on the preservation and dissemination of …