Law Commons^™

The Bolar Amendment Abroad: Preserving The Integrity Of American Patents Overseas After The South African Medicines Act, Matthew Kramer

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Drawing A Distinction Between Bootleg And Counterfeit Recordings And Implementing A Market Solution Towards Combating Music Piracy In Europe, Clifford A. Congo

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Art And Ideology In The Third Reich: The Protection Of Cultural Property And The Humanitarian Law Of War, Matthew Lippman

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Computer Software & Copyright Law: The Growth Of Intellectual Property Rights In Germany, Geoffrey S. Kercsmar

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Viet Nam Or Bust: Why Trademark Pirates Are Leaving China For Better Opportunities In Viet Nam, Graziella M. Sarno

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Chinese Copyright Piracy: Analysis Of The Problem And Suggestions For Protection Of U.S. Copyrights, Kristie M. Kachuriak

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Nafta: The Latest Gun In The Fight To Protect International Intellectual Property Rights, Karen Kontje Waller

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

National Copyright Law V. Community Law: Which Law Is Controlling In Intellectual Property Derivative Market Products?, Lynne Kimberly Law

Penn State International Law Review

No abstract provided.

Berne-Ing The Soviet Copyright Codes: Will The U.S.S.R. Alter Its Copyright Laws To Comply With The Berne Convention?, William Scott Goldman

Penn State International Law Review

What changes need to be made in the Soviet copyright codes in order to bring them into compliance with the provisions of Berne? And is it likely that these changes will be accomplished in the near future? This comment will attempt to answer these questions. While these issues have already been addressed in regard to the United States, nothing similar has yet been attempted for the Soviet Union. In light of the U.S.S.R.'s announcement of its intent to accede to the Berne Convention, this analysis is now more timely than ever.

The New Frontiers Of Copyright: Enforceable Rights In The Space Age, James O. Moermond Iii

Penn State International Law Review

The traditional concepts of copyright law are becoming inadequate to protect the interests of creators in today's global society. The reasons for such inadequacies stem from the emergence of satellite technology and a growing lack of consensus between copyright authors, publishers, and the general public, as to how the property interests should be compensated and enforced. This article is intended to form a foundation for meaningful discussion involving the reformation of the current basis of international copyright protection.

Simultaneous Rediffusion By Cable Television Operators In Canada And The Problems Of Nonpayment Of Copyright Royalties, Larry Seidenberg

Penn State International Law Review

This Article surveys a controversial issue involving both Canadian and United States copyright interest groups. Simultaneous rediffusion involves the unauthorized reception and retransmission or rediffusion of copyrighted United States broadcast programming by foreign cable television systems. The issue has important ramifications for a future revision of the copyright by the Canadian Parliament as indicated in the Revision of Copyright Subcommittee Report of October 1985 and is useful to an examination of United States copyright principles and the international role of the United States in copyright.

This author's conclusion is that compulsory license for simultaneous rediffusion of broadcast signals is a …