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Articles 15481 - 15510 of 17080
Full-Text Articles in Law
Architect As Artist: Artists' Rights And Historic Preservation, Patty Gerstenblith
Architect As Artist: Artists' Rights And Historic Preservation, Patty Gerstenblith
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
In Memory Of Herbert Tenzer, Norman Lamm
In Memory Of Herbert Tenzer, Norman Lamm
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
In Memory Of Herbert Tenzer, Frank J. Macchiarola
In Memory Of Herbert Tenzer, Frank J. Macchiarola
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
In Memory Of Herbert Tenzer, Lyonel E. Zunz
In Memory Of Herbert Tenzer, Lyonel E. Zunz
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Introduction, Frank J. Macchiarola
Introduction, Frank J. Macchiarola
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Introduction, Eric Schwartz
Introduction, Eric Schwartz
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Will The Copyright Office Be Obsolete In The Twenty-First Century?, Pamela Samuelson
Will The Copyright Office Be Obsolete In The Twenty-First Century?, Pamela Samuelson
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Virtual Reality, Appropriation, And Property Rights In Art: A Roundtable Discussion, Wendy J. Gordon, John Carlin, Rochelle Cooper Dreyfuss, Marci A. Hamilton, Peter Jaszi, Beryl Jones, Jaron Lanier, Martha Woodmansee, Russ Versteeg, Diane Zimmerman
Virtual Reality, Appropriation, And Property Rights In Art: A Roundtable Discussion, Wendy J. Gordon, John Carlin, Rochelle Cooper Dreyfuss, Marci A. Hamilton, Peter Jaszi, Beryl Jones, Jaron Lanier, Martha Woodmansee, Russ Versteeg, Diane Zimmerman
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Copyright Office: A Proposed Direction, Richard Weisgrau
The Copyright Office: A Proposed Direction, Richard Weisgrau
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Jurimetric Copyright: Future Shock For The Visual Arts, Russ Versteeg
Jurimetric Copyright: Future Shock For The Visual Arts, Russ Versteeg
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Must Carry And The Courts: Bleak House, The Sequel, Nicholas W. Allard
Must Carry And The Courts: Bleak House, The Sequel, Nicholas W. Allard
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Virtual Reality, Appropriation, And Property Rights In Art: A Roundtable Discussion, Wendy J. Gordon
Virtual Reality, Appropriation, And Property Rights In Art: A Roundtable Discussion, Wendy J. Gordon
Faculty Scholarship
Virtual reality is user-interfacing technology that tracks the kinetic movement, changes, and reactions in the body of an operator using devices that provide comprehensive and exclusive sensory excitation (in the sense that perceptual input from outside the system is excluded as much as possible). The technology simultaneously allows information and commands to be input back into the system as effortlessly as possible. Virtual reality can be thought of as total sensory immersion in the input and output of a computer system: everything one sees, feels, and hears comes from the computer, and everything the user does goes back in. It's …
U.S. Intellectual Property Protection In China: Legal Framework And Dynamics, Yun Xu
U.S. Intellectual Property Protection In China: Legal Framework And Dynamics, Yun Xu
LLM Theses and Essays
This thesis explores the complex landscape of intellectual property protection in the context of the U.S-China trade relations. U.S. intellectual property protection in China has emerged as a critical issue in the U.S.-China trade relations, impacting tensions and becoming a critical point. The thesis examines the challenges posed by China’s historical attitudes towards intellectual property rights. China’s historical lack of respect for intellectual property rights, compounded by the Communist political culture, has led to widespread piracy, particularly as China pursues the market-driven economics of U.S. intellectual property protection in China. The Agreements on Trade Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights …
Film Labelling As A Cure For Colorization [And Other Alterations]: A Band-Aid For A Hatchet Job, David A. Honicky
Film Labelling As A Cure For Colorization [And Other Alterations]: A Band-Aid For A Hatchet Job, David A. Honicky
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Copyright In The 21st Century: Introduction, Marci A. Hamilton
Copyright In The 21st Century: Introduction, Marci A. Hamilton
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
The Role Of The Copyright Office: An Introduction, Howard B. Abrams
The Role Of The Copyright Office: An Introduction, Howard B. Abrams
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Waits V. Frito-Lay: The Song Remains The Same, Keith E. Lurie
Waits V. Frito-Lay: The Song Remains The Same, Keith E. Lurie
Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Appropriation Art And The Imminent Decline In Authorial Control Over Copyrighted Works, Marci A. Hamilton
Appropriation Art And The Imminent Decline In Authorial Control Over Copyrighted Works, Marci A. Hamilton
Articles
No abstract provided.
The Role Of Actual Confusion Evidence In Federal Trademark Infringement Litigation, Michael J. Allen
The Role Of Actual Confusion Evidence In Federal Trademark Infringement Litigation, Michael J. Allen
Campbell Law Review
This article seeks to provide an overall discussion of the role of actual confusion evidence in federal trademark infringement actions and to reconcile the differences among the courts as to the value given to various types of actual confusion evidence. Section I discusses the effect of the existence or absence of actual confusion evidence in infringement actions, and the relative importance which the courts place on such evidence. Section II discusses the various types of evidence which trademark infringement plaintiffs have proffered in attempting to prove the existence of actual confusion, and the weight which the courts have given to …
A Year In Review: The Federal Circuit's Patent Decisions Of 1993, Thomas L. Irving, Michael D. Kaminski, Linda S. Evans, Donald R. Mcphail
A Year In Review: The Federal Circuit's Patent Decisions Of 1993, Thomas L. Irving, Michael D. Kaminski, Linda S. Evans, Donald R. Mcphail
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Reverse Engineering Of Software For Interoperability And Analysis, S. Carran Daughtrey
Reverse Engineering Of Software For Interoperability And Analysis, S. Carran Daughtrey
Vanderbilt Law Review
The rapid evolution of computer technology raises difficult questions about the scope of protection the law should afford computer programs. Computer programs are uniquely different from traditional literary works protected by the copyright laws, because they have machine-like properties, are primarily functional in nature, and frequently are distributed in a form that humans cannot read. Despite these differences, however, computer programs have received protection under the copyright paradigm along with literary and artistic works. The United States historically has employed a highly protectionist approach to computer programs, as evidenced by early software infringement decisions in which courts slowly expanded protection …
Four Reasons And A Paradox: The Manifest Superiority Of Copyright Over Sui Generis Protection Of Computer Software, Jane C. Ginsburg
Four Reasons And A Paradox: The Manifest Superiority Of Copyright Over Sui Generis Protection Of Computer Software, Jane C. Ginsburg
Faculty Scholarship
The "Manifesto Concerning the Legal Protection of Computer Programs" offers an extensive and challenging critique of current intellectual property protection of software. The authors argue strongly that the law should focus on the value of the know-how embodied in programs and the importance of protecting it, rather than on the particular means which might be used to appropriate it. The authors seek to compel reconceptualization of the place of computer programs, and of software authors' creativity, within the domain of intellectual property. However, their brief for change manifests several flaws. Paradoxically, it comes at once both too soon and too …
Character Merchandising In The U.K., A Nostalgic Look, Marshall A. Leaffer
Character Merchandising In The U.K., A Nostalgic Look, Marshall A. Leaffer
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
Unmasking Structural Equivalency: The Intersection Of § 112, ¶ 6 Equivalents And The Doctrine Of Equivalents, Mark D. Janis
Unmasking Structural Equivalency: The Intersection Of § 112, ¶ 6 Equivalents And The Doctrine Of Equivalents, Mark D. Janis
Articles by Maurer Faculty
No abstract provided.
The Problem Of Concurrent Use Of Trademarks: An Old/New Proposal, David S. Welkowitz
The Problem Of Concurrent Use Of Trademarks: An Old/New Proposal, David S. Welkowitz
University of Richmond Law Review
It is an old problem in trademark law. Someone develops a trademark and starts using it on goods or services. Business improves and the company slowly expands into different areas of the country. Sooner or later this first user discovers that someone else in another part of the country is using the same mark on the same goods. Although the second user started using the mark after the first user, the second use was made without knowledge of the first user. The next thing you know, there is a lawsuit. In such a case, who should win?
Product Definition, Product Information, And Market Power: Kodak In Perspective, Mark R. Patterson
Product Definition, Product Information, And Market Power: Kodak In Perspective, Mark R. Patterson
Faculty Scholarship
In Eastman Kodak Co. v. Image Technical Services, Inc., product information, market costs, market information the United States Supreme Court held that market power sufficient to impose an illegal tying arrangement can, at least in theory, derive from buyers' uncertainty regarding a product's costs and quality. Although commentators disagree on the implications of the Kodak decision, all seem to agree that the opinion's emphasis on product information costs is a departure from previously accepted economic analysis of antitrust law. In this Article, Mark R. Patterson argues that the Kodak decision is, in fact, economically reasonable, incorporating into antitrust law previously …
What's Art Got To Do With It?, Wendy J. Gordon
What's Art Got To Do With It?, Wendy J. Gordon
Scholarship Chronologically
I would like to thank the Cardozo LR for their invitation to speak, and all those who have taken the time to discuss this issue w[ith] me in the recent past, including my commentator Marci Hamilton. I also thank the audience for its attendance and attention, and I look forward to the criticisms/reactions from all of you and from Prof Hamilton.
Trade, Intellectual Property, And The Development Of Central And Eastern Europe: Filling The Gatt Gap, Anne D. Waters
Trade, Intellectual Property, And The Development Of Central And Eastern Europe: Filling The Gatt Gap, Anne D. Waters
Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law
A major obstacle encountered by the formerly Communist states of Central and Eastern Europe as they convert to market economies is the lack of necessary capital. To raise that capital, these states are largely dependent on foreign investors. Inadequate protection of intellectual property in the formerly Communist states, however, may deter foreign investment. This Note examines Central and Eastern Europe's need for capital and the effect that the quality of intellectual property protection may have on its ability to obtain capital. The Author concludes that, in order for the new economies to survive, not only must the states of Central …
Three Lessons From Law And Literature, Richard H. Weisberg
Three Lessons From Law And Literature, Richard H. Weisberg
Articles
The article explores the intersection of law and literature, emphasizing the narrative nature of legal discourse and the importance of "considerate communication" in legal practice. It critiques the dominance of economic analysis in law and advocates for a more nuanced understanding of language and ethics in legal education and practice. The author uses literary works, such as Herman Melville's Billy Budd Sailor, and historical examples, like the Vichy regime in France, to illustrate the ethical and practical implications of how legal language is used.
O And P Visas For Nonimmigrants And The Impact Of Organized Labor On Foreign Artists And Entertainers And American Audiences, Tibby Blum
Fordham Intellectual Property, Media and Entertainment Law Journal
No abstract provided.