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Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons™

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7,211 full-text articles. Page 153 of 191.

The Law And Science Of Video Game Violence: What Was Lost In Translation?, 31 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 297 (2013), William K. Ford 2013 John Marshall Law School

The Law And Science Of Video Game Violence: What Was Lost In Translation?, 31 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 297 (2013), William K. Ford

UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship

"[A]s a general rule," writes Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Edward Humes, "courts don't do science very well."' Susan Haack, a professor of law and philosophy, elaborates on why this may be true, offering several reasons for "deep tensions" between science and law. The reasons offered by Haack may be less of a concern where the dispute involves litigation against the government on significant questions of public policy. Recent decisions assessing the constitutionality of laws restricting minors' access to violent video games therefore offer an opportunity to examine how well the courts handled scientific evidence in a situation lacking some of the …


Confronting The Youth Sports Concussion Crisis: A Central Role For Responsible Local Enforcement Of Playing Rules, Douglas E. Abrams 2013 University of Missouri School of Law

Confronting The Youth Sports Concussion Crisis: A Central Role For Responsible Local Enforcement Of Playing Rules, Douglas E. Abrams

Faculty Publications

This article concerns the effect of playing rules on efforts to prevent concussions in youth sports. We can significantly reduce rates of sports-related concussions by periodically reviewing safety-based playing rules in light of medical learning, and then by assuring their enforcement by coaches, officials and parents who remain committed to sportsmanship and mutual respect in local games.


As Seen On Tv: Your Compromising Cameo On National Reality Programming, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 403 (2013), Ryan Westerman 2013 UIC School of Law

As Seen On Tv: Your Compromising Cameo On National Reality Programming, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 403 (2013), Ryan Westerman

UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law

The pop-culture phenomenon of reality television has taken over national programming. With the click of a remote, viewers can gain an inside look into the daily lives of celebrity families, toddler pageant queens, wealthy housewives, even pregnant teenagers. Reality television also profiles different professions: repo-men, pawn shop owners, and real estate agents all have television time slots. While it seems everyone is desperate for their fifteen minutes of fame, there are still those who wish to avoid the public spotlight. However, a recent Illinois ruling may make avoiding prime-time attention impossible for certain individuals caught on tape in compromising, and …


Outspoken: Social Media And The Modern College Athlete, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 509 (2013), Meg Penrose 2013 Texas A&M University School of Law

Outspoken: Social Media And The Modern College Athlete, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 509 (2013), Meg Penrose

UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law

The First Amendment to the United States Constitution grants American citizens the right to free speech. However, in the case of college athletes, this right is not without limitation. In exchange for the privilege of participating in college level athletics, college athletes voluntarily agree to terms that restrict their abilities to speak freely, specifically in the context of social media platforms. This article details situations in which college athletes have made offensive statements via social media for which they later needed to delete, explain, and apologize. These examples support the notion that restrictions on college athletes’ speech are not only …


A Context-Sensitive Inquiry: The Interpretation Of Meaning In Cases Of Visual Appropriation Art, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 746 (2013), Elizabeth Winkowski 2013 UIC School of Law

A Context-Sensitive Inquiry: The Interpretation Of Meaning In Cases Of Visual Appropriation Art, 12 J. Marshall Rev. Intell. Prop. L. 746 (2013), Elizabeth Winkowski

UIC Review of Intellectual Property Law

As Andy Warhol’s famous depiction of a soup can has demonstrated, the meaning of a work depends on its context. While the Campbell’s label signified one thing to shoppers in supermarkets, it raised new questions when presented as a work of art. Warhol’s work is just one example of what has come to be known as appropriation art, an artistic practice that borrows and repurposes images from the media, popular culture, and other sources. Unsurprisingly, this art form is in frequent tension with copyright law. This comment suggests that in analyzing the“purpose and character” factor of the fair use inquiry, …


Change Of Pace For Grants-In-Aid: Why The Former Ncaa Scholarship Bylaw Violated Antitrust And Student Athletes Should Be Able To Recover, Courtney O'Brien 2013 Seton Hall Law

Change Of Pace For Grants-In-Aid: Why The Former Ncaa Scholarship Bylaw Violated Antitrust And Student Athletes Should Be Able To Recover, Courtney O'Brien

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Sports Leagues And Video Game Licensing: Game Over Or Game On? How Recent Rulings Could Possibly Devalue The Nfl’S Video Game Agreement., Nicholas De Palma 2013 Seton Hall Law

Sports Leagues And Video Game Licensing: Game Over Or Game On? How Recent Rulings Could Possibly Devalue The Nfl’S Video Game Agreement., Nicholas De Palma

Student Works

No abstract provided.


Three Strikes, Yet They Keep On Swinging: Athletes And Domestic Violence, Victoria Lucido 2013 Seton Hall Law

Three Strikes, Yet They Keep On Swinging: Athletes And Domestic Violence, Victoria Lucido

Student Works

No abstract provided.


The Myth Of The "Full Ride": Cheating Our Collegiate Athletes And The Need For Additional Ncaa Scholarship-Limit Reform, Christopher Davis Jr., Dylan Oliver Malagrino 2013 University of Oklahoma College of Law

The Myth Of The "Full Ride": Cheating Our Collegiate Athletes And The Need For Additional Ncaa Scholarship-Limit Reform, Christopher Davis Jr., Dylan Oliver Malagrino

Oklahoma Law Review

The National Collegiate Athletic Association should amend Bylaw 15.1 and allow institutions to award athletic scholarship monies up to the institutionally set, estimated cost of attendance. NCAA Bylaw 15.1 limits an individual student-athlete’s athletic scholarships and other financial aid based on athletic ability to the value of a full grant-in-aid. The individual student-athlete scholarship limit is an arbitrary price cap and an unreasonable restraint of trade in violation of section 1 of the Sherman Act because it prevents student-athletes from receiving financial aid up to the institutionally set, estimated cost of attendance, which includes the additional expenses an institution deems …


The Efficacy Of The Negative Injunction In Breach Of Entertainment Contracts, 46 J. Marshall L. Rev. 409 (2013), Eliot Axelrod 2013 UIC School of Law

The Efficacy Of The Negative Injunction In Breach Of Entertainment Contracts, 46 J. Marshall L. Rev. 409 (2013), Eliot Axelrod

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.


Pryor Transgressions: An Analysis Of Whether The Nfl’S Personal Conduct Policy Can Be Used To Enforce Ncaa Sanctions, Matt Stankiewicz 2013 Seton Hall Law

Pryor Transgressions: An Analysis Of Whether The Nfl’S Personal Conduct Policy Can Be Used To Enforce Ncaa Sanctions, Matt Stankiewicz

Student Works

No abstract provided.


"Smut And Nothing But": The Fcc, Indecency, And Regulatory Transformations In The Shadows, Lili Levi 2013 University of Miami School of Law

"Smut And Nothing But": The Fcc, Indecency, And Regulatory Transformations In The Shadows, Lili Levi

Articles

No abstract provided.


Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Kyle M. Tompkins 2013 Marquette University Law School

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

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


2012 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law, Kayleigh Mayer 2013 Marquette University Law School

2012 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law, Kayleigh Mayer

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


From The Gridiron To The Golden State: Nfl Players' Fight For Workers', Kyle M. Tompkins 2013 Marquette University Law School

From The Gridiron To The Golden State: Nfl Players' Fight For Workers', Kyle M. Tompkins

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Colleges And Universities All Atwitter: Constitutional Implications Of Regulating, Kayleigh R. Mayer 2013 Marquette University Law School

Colleges And Universities All Atwitter: Constitutional Implications Of Regulating, Kayleigh R. Mayer

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


Analysis Of The Ncaa Rule Prohibiting A School- Or Conference-Owned Television, Brandon Leibsohn 2013 Marquette University Law School

Analysis Of The Ncaa Rule Prohibiting A School- Or Conference-Owned Television, Brandon Leibsohn

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


Is Tennessee's Version Of The "Jock Tax" Unconstitutional?, Alan Pogroszewski, Kari A. Smoker 2013 Marquette University Law School

Is Tennessee's Version Of The "Jock Tax" Unconstitutional?, Alan Pogroszewski, Kari A. Smoker

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


A Good Ride Spoiled: Legal Liability And Golf Carts, Robert D. Lang 2013 Marquette University Law School

A Good Ride Spoiled: Legal Liability And Golf Carts, Robert D. Lang

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


Coaches' Contracts: Terminating A Coach Without Cause And The Obligation To Mitigate Damages, Martin J. Greenberg, Djenane Paul 2013 Marquette University Law School

Coaches' Contracts: Terminating A Coach Without Cause And The Obligation To Mitigate Damages, Martin J. Greenberg, Djenane Paul

Marquette Sports Law Review

None


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