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Full-Text Articles in Law
Has Ai Art Generated The Next Napster? Analyzing Civil And Criminal Liability For Prompt Marketplace Participants, Tyler Larson
Has Ai Art Generated The Next Napster? Analyzing Civil And Criminal Liability For Prompt Marketplace Participants, Tyler Larson
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Emojis: An Approach To Interpretation, Patricia Vilma Graham
Emojis: An Approach To Interpretation, Patricia Vilma Graham
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Reinventing The Silver Screen… Again: The Copyright Licensing Implications Of Using Video Game Technology For Virtual Production On Film And Tv Sets, Nicholas M. Medellin
Reinventing The Silver Screen… Again: The Copyright Licensing Implications Of Using Video Game Technology For Virtual Production On Film And Tv Sets, Nicholas M. Medellin
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
New Problem, Same Old Ecpa: Facebook, Inc. V. State Of New Jersey And The Electronic Communications Privacy Act’S Growing Inadequacy, Austin Fauni
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
One Step Forward Or Two Steps Back For The Music Industry: Analyzing The Statutory And Practical Issues In Title I Of The Music Modernization Act, Gabriel Ross
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Adopting A Solution To Copyright’S Orphan Works Problem, Kylie Arman
Adopting A Solution To Copyright’S Orphan Works Problem, Kylie Arman
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Gonzalez V. Google: Testing The Boundaries Of Section 230, Ohona Chowdhury
Gonzalez V. Google: Testing The Boundaries Of Section 230, Ohona Chowdhury
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Free Expression In Private Stadia: The Public-Private Nexus And The Reclamation Of Free Expression In Sport, Michael K. Park
Free Expression In Private Stadia: The Public-Private Nexus And The Reclamation Of Free Expression In Sport, Michael K. Park
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
This Article examines how the degree of government and military entwinement with the private enterprise of sport may provide a sufficient nexus for state action, arming athletes with First Amendment protection they would otherwise not possess against private entities. It reviews sport’s historical and cultural ties to militarism and its venerated symbols before exploring the applicability of the theories of state action within the context of private stadia. Anchored by the symbiotic relationship theory, this Article analyzes how the interdependent relationship between the government/military and private sport enterprise may provide the mutual benefits necessary to establish a sports franchise as …
Border Search Rationales Ripe For Abuse, With Journalists Particularly At Risk, Bryan Sykes
Border Search Rationales Ripe For Abuse, With Journalists Particularly At Risk, Bryan Sykes
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Ea Sports: It’S In The Federal Legislation, Gia Silahian
Ea Sports: It’S In The Federal Legislation, Gia Silahian
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Welcome To Web 3.0: A Reevaluation Of Music Licensing And Consumption To Level The Payment Imbalance For Songwriters, Chelsea Cohen
Welcome To Web 3.0: A Reevaluation Of Music Licensing And Consumption To Level The Payment Imbalance For Songwriters, Chelsea Cohen
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
For decades, songwriters have been short changed in their music royalties and copyright splits. This Note explores the historical inequity between songwriters and their counterparts—labels and recording artists—in royalty receipts, and potential methods by which this wrong may be righted in the next iteration of the internet, Web 3.0. Battles of the past can serve as a frame of reference in evaluating how songwriters will be compensated in Web 3.0. Tech companies cannot have a free pass to disregard licensing laws in the name of fast profits. This Note analyzes how music will be consumed and profited off of in …
Formula Unjust: What Formula One Can Learn From The American Justice System To Improve Stewarding, Apratim Vidyarthi
Formula Unjust: What Formula One Can Learn From The American Justice System To Improve Stewarding, Apratim Vidyarthi
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
Formula One (F1), the highest form of motorsport, is one of the fastest-growing sports in the United States, attracting millions of viewers and billions of dollars in investment and prize money. But recent events in F1 have raised questions about the fairness of the sport. This Article contends that the current system of officiating creates unfair outcomes, because officials have overwhelming discretion to make pivotal decisions that significantly impact the outcome of races, and because penalties are applied inconsistently and cannot be appealed. Given the increased professionalization of F1 and the high financial stakes involved, these problems need to be …
Generative And Ai Authored Artworks And Copyright Law, Michael D. Murray
Generative And Ai Authored Artworks And Copyright Law, Michael D. Murray
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
The Jurisprudence Of Public Concern In Anti-Slapp Law: Shifting Boundaries In State Statutory Protection Of Free Expression, Matthew D. Bunker, Emily Erickson
The Jurisprudence Of Public Concern In Anti-Slapp Law: Shifting Boundaries In State Statutory Protection Of Free Expression, Matthew D. Bunker, Emily Erickson
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
From Utilitarianism To Fordism: How Americans Brought The Panopticon Home, Katherine Hoppe
From Utilitarianism To Fordism: How Americans Brought The Panopticon Home, Katherine Hoppe
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
The COVID-19 pandemic forced many not considered essential employees into their homes. Many employers worried about employee accountability, leveraged surveillance techniques to maximize employee performance and ensure productivity. These technologies include screen monitoring software, video recordings of employees within their homes, monitoring of social media, and typing efficiency. While employees continue to work outside of the office, private employers will increasingly monitor employees in spaces traditionally considered private—including the home. As private and public life spheres continue to overlap, privacy for workers may erode. What kinds of surveillance have employees experienced in their homes since the Covid-19 lockdown orders? Moreover, …
Digital Wild West: Foreign Social Media Bans, Data Privacy, And Free Speech, Tiange (Tim) Chen
Digital Wild West: Foreign Social Media Bans, Data Privacy, And Free Speech, Tiange (Tim) Chen
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Cut! . . . Out Of Credit Arbitration The Case For Giving Hollywood Directors A Formalized Dispute Resolution Procedure For Conflicts Of Attribution, Madeline Giles
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
The Three Conundrums: Doctrinal, Theoretical, And Practical Confusion In The Law Of Sexually Explicit Speech, Kyla P. Garrett Wagner, P. Brooks Fuller
The Three Conundrums: Doctrinal, Theoretical, And Practical Confusion In The Law Of Sexually Explicit Speech, Kyla P. Garrett Wagner, P. Brooks Fuller
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
In First Amendment law, one rarely disputed notion is that sexually explicit speech is less valuable than so-called “core” forms of expression, such as political discourse. This study revives that dispute with a focus on the Supreme Court’s justifications for categorizing sexually explicit speech as “low-value” in the first place. The analysis reveals three conundrums plaguing the Court’s jurisprudence: categorizing restrictions on sexually explicit speech; interpreting the value and harms of sexually explicit speech; and assessing the evidence (or lack thereof) for restrictions on sexually explicit speech. This article explains how these conundrums should be resolved in sexually explicit speech …
Race In The Courthouse: Less Protection As More Equal Protection For Musical Works, Charles Cronin
Race In The Courthouse: Less Protection As More Equal Protection For Musical Works, Charles Cronin
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
A “Journey” Through Band Agreements, Jordan M. Whitford
A “Journey” Through Band Agreements, Jordan M. Whitford
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Conspiracy Speech: Reimagining The First Amendment In The Age Of Qanon, Justin Hyland
Conspiracy Speech: Reimagining The First Amendment In The Age Of Qanon, Justin Hyland
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.
Tobacco And The Small Screen: Why The Tvomb Should Restructure The Parental Guidelines, Courtney Leavitt
Tobacco And The Small Screen: Why The Tvomb Should Restructure The Parental Guidelines, Courtney Leavitt
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
This article summarizes the creation and workings of the TV Parental Guidelines and the Oversight Monitoring Board, potential First Amendment issues of a required rating system, and possible solutions to the problems of the current rating system. The TV Parental Guidelines and the Oversight Monitoring Board were created to fulfill requirements of the Telecommunications Act of 1996. The TV Parental Guidelines are meant to empower parents to control the content viewed by their children with useful ratings. However, the accuracy of ratings and understanding of the system are limited. Further, the complaint process is complex, with little authority to enforce …
For An Anti-Discrimination Act For Cyberspace: Two-Sided Pricing, Walled Gardens, And The Depletion Of The Marketplace Of Ideas, Julien Mailland
For An Anti-Discrimination Act For Cyberspace: Two-Sided Pricing, Walled Gardens, And The Depletion Of The Marketplace Of Ideas, Julien Mailland
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
In the wake of renewed policy interest for the regulation of Internet gatekeepers, I argue that the U.S. Congress should pass a sweeping net neutrality regulation, an Anti-Discrimination Act for Cyberspace. Breaking with the tradition of siloed research which has seen similar proposals grounded in economics, computer science, history, political philosophy, and administrative and constitutional law, as separate matters, I offer a multi-disciplinary approach which combines these fields to draw new insights for Internet law and policy. I argue, with reference to leading Supreme Court cases, including Pruneyard Shopping Center v. Robins, that such a law would most likely pass …
We Didn’T Stop The Fire: Media Ownership Policy After Fcc V. Prometheus Radio Project, Christopher Terry, Eliezer Joseph Silberberg, Stephen Schmitz
We Didn’T Stop The Fire: Media Ownership Policy After Fcc V. Prometheus Radio Project, Christopher Terry, Eliezer Joseph Silberberg, Stephen Schmitz
UC Law SF Communications and Entertainment Journal
No abstract provided.