Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons^™

Dear Colleague Letter: Intercollegiate Athletics Policy: Three-Part Test - Part Three - April 20, 2010

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Dear Colleague Letter (Sexual Violence Letter) - April 4, 2011

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Jeremy Daniel Heacox

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Table Of Contents

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Toward Harmonization: British Olympic Ass’N V. World Anti-Doping Agency, John T. Wendt

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Ncaa As State Actor: Much Ado About Nothing, Josephine (Jo) Potuto

Marquette Sports Law Review

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The World Anti-Doping Code, The Athlete’S Duty Of “Utmost Caution,” And The Elimination Of Cheating, Paul A. Czarnota

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Fishing For All-Stars In A Time Of Global Free Agency: Understanding Fifa Eligibility Rules And The Impact On The U.S. Men’S National Team, Courtney D. Hall

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Unsportsmanlike Conduct: The Duty Placed On Stadium Owners To Protect Against Fan Violence, Steven J. Swenson

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Protecting Kids’ Melons: Potential Liability And Enforcement Issues With Youth Concussion Laws, Phoebe Anne Amberg

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Hooray Beer!?: How The Reemergence Of Alcohol Sales At Campus Stadiums Will Affect Universities, Eric M. Mcgregor

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Kyle M. Tompkins

Marquette Sports Law Review

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El Derecho Y La Economia De La Colaboracion Eficaz En El Derecho De La Competencia, Gustavo M. Rodríguez García

Gustavo M. Rodríguez García

No abstract provided.

Mal Diagnóstico: Las Contraindicaciones De La Prohibición De Publicidad De Productos Farmacéuticos, Gustavo M. Rodríguez García

Gustavo M. Rodríguez García

No abstract provided.

A Rollicking Band Of Pirates: Licensing The Exclusive Right Of Public Performance In The Theatre Industry, Shane D. Valenzi

Shane D Valenzi

With ticket prices on Broadway at an all-time high, amateur and regional theatres are the only venues for theatrical productions to which most Americans are exposed. Licensing these performance rights—known as “stock and amateur rights”—is the primary source of income for many playwrights, even for those whose plays flopped at the highest level. However, the licensing houses responsible for facilitating these transactions frequently retain and exercise the ability to issue exclusive performance licenses to certain large regional theatres. This practice limits public access to particular works and restricts playwrights’ potential earnings in those works. Though this behavior does not amount …

Images In/Of Law, Jessica M. Silbey

Jessica Silbey

The proliferation of images in and of law lends itself to surprisingly complex problems of epistemology and power. Understanding through images is innate; most of us easily understand images without thinking. But arriving at mutually agreeable understandings of images is also difficult. Translating images into shared words leads to multiple problems inherent in translation and that pose problems for justice. Despite our saturated imagistic culture, we have not established methods to pursue that translation process with confidence. This article explains how images are intuitively understood and yet collectively inscrutable, posing unique problems for resolving legal conflicts that demand common and …

Reimagining International Water Law, Tim Stephens

Maryland Law Review Online

No abstract provided.

Radical Reform Of Intercollegiate Athletics: Antitrust And Public Policy Implications, Stephen F. Ross

Journal Articles

Universities operating major intercollegiate athletic programs are heading for, if not already in, a crisis. Corruption continues to affect major football and basketball programs, exacerbated by a failure of imagination and will in identifying and deterring corruption, and by a lack of consensus on what constitutes "corruption" when football and men's basketball stars generate millions of dollars but cannot enjoy a lifestyle commensurate with many peer students. Current levels of spending are nonsustainable at many schools. Even where intercollegiate athletic programs are sustained primarily by football and basketball revenues, otherwise visionary and questioning college presidents have yet to publicly question …

Legal Writing, The Remix: Plagiarism And Hip Hop Ethics, 63 Mercer L. Rev. 597 (2012), Kim D. Chanbonpin

UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship

In this Article, I focus on hip hop music and culture as an access point to teach first-year law students about the academic and professional pitfalls of plagiarism. Hip hop provides a good model for comparison because most entering students are immersed in a popular culture that is saturated with allusions to hip hop. As a point of reference for incoming law students, hip hop possesses a valuable currency as it represents something real, experienced, and relatable.

Significant parallels exist between the cultures of United States legal writing and hip hop, although attempting direct analogies would be absurd. Chief among …

The Paradox That Wasn't: Federal Preemption Of State-Law Voice Misappropriation Claims, 11 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 694 (2012), Zachary M. Vaughan

UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law

There exists in the law of copyright preemption what some have identified as a paradox: that in certain cases involving claims for voice misappropriation in which a plaintiff’s voice has merely been imitated, claims have been allowed to proceed, while other cases that involve actual uses of a plaintiff’s voice—that is, samples from sound recordings—have been held to be preempted by the federal Copyright Act. This article argues that this apparent paradox is actually no conflict at all. After a brief background section, this article collects and explains cases, discusses the strengths and weaknesses of one possible harmonization of the …