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Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons™
Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
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Articles 121 - 138 of 138
Full-Text Articles in Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law
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.
Campbell V. Acuff-Rose: Justice Souter's Rescue Of Fair Use, Pierre N. Leval
Campbell V. Acuff-Rose: Justice Souter's Rescue Of Fair Use, Pierre N. Leval
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.
The Role Of The Copyright Office In The Age Of Information, Eric Schwartz
The Role Of The Copyright Office In The Age Of Information, Eric Schwartz
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.
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.
Four Questions About Art, Marci A. Hamilton
Four Questions About Art, Marci A. Hamilton
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.
Law, Literature, And The Humanities: Panel Discussion, James Boyd White, Nancy L. Cook, Judy M. Cornett, Clark D. Cunningham, Thomas D. Eisele, L. H. Larue, David Ray Papke
Law, Literature, And The Humanities: Panel Discussion, James Boyd White, Nancy L. Cook, Judy M. Cornett, Clark D. Cunningham, Thomas D. Eisele, L. H. Larue, David Ray Papke
Other Publications
This panel discussion took place on April 21, 1994, as part of the University of Cincinnati College of Law's 1994 Robert S. Marx Lecture presented by Professor James Boyd White: The Authority of Law and Philosophy in Plato's Crito.
Over Forty Years In The On-Deck Circle: Congress And The Baseball Antitrust Exemption, Ed Edmonds
Over Forty Years In The On-Deck Circle: Congress And The Baseball Antitrust Exemption, Ed Edmonds
Journal Articles
"Congressional discussion of baseball's antitrust exemption stretches over forty years involving a significant number of legislative initiatives. Although the exemption is a judicial aberration without justification, the 103d Congress will probably be no more successful than its predecessors in altering its long-standing existence. The three bills under consideration are not specifically crafted to resolve the problems of the changes in the commissioner's office or the lack of an expansion franchise or the relocation of an existing franchise to the Tampa-St. Petersburg area. Much of the history of Congressional concern over baseball's antitrust status suggests that broad-based attempts to completely remove …
The First Amendment And Fcc Rule Making Under The 1992 Cable Act, Michael I. Meyerson
The First Amendment And Fcc Rule Making Under The 1992 Cable Act, Michael I. Meyerson
All Faculty Scholarship
This Article explores the First Amendment implications of the Federal Communication Commission's (FCC) regulations issued under the Cable Television Consumer Protection and Competition Act of 19921 (1992 Cable Act). The 1992 Cable Act imposes numerous requirements that are beyond the scope of this Article. This Article analyzes only the FCC's exercise of rule making discretion under the 1992 Cable Act.
Additionally, it must be remembered that an under-staffed FCC was given an enormous amount of work to do within fixed time limits. Therefore, it must be expected that the rulemaking would be vulnerable to second-guessing. Nonetheless, whenever a governmental entity …
'I Can Take A Hint': Social Ineptitude, Embarrassment, And The King Of Comedy, William I. Miller
'I Can Take A Hint': Social Ineptitude, Embarrassment, And The King Of Comedy, William I. Miller
Articles
The phrase "I can take a hint," when said seriously, contains its own denial. It reveals that the speaker has not been very adept at recognizing the hints already given, nor very graceful about not making a scene once he has recognized them. Its very utterance has the effect of punishing the hint-giver by making her hint fail as a hint. The truly successful hint works by gaining its end with no extra awkwardness added to the social encounter. The good hint should be barely perceived by the person toward whom it is directed. We could even say that it …