You'll Never Work (Or Play) Here Again: A Lingering Question In Title Ix Retaliation Claims Brought By Coaches And Athletes After Jackson V. Birmingham Board Of Education,
2012
Marquette University Law School
You'll Never Work (Or Play) Here Again: A Lingering Question In Title Ix Retaliation Claims Brought By Coaches And Athletes After Jackson V. Birmingham Board Of Education, Brian L. Porto
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
"A Radical Proposal": Title Ix Has No Place In College Sport Pay-For-Play Discussions,
2012
Marquette University Law School
"A Radical Proposal": Title Ix Has No Place In College Sport Pay-For-Play Discussions, Ellen J. Staurowsky
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
More Of The Same - Enough Already!,
2012
Marquette University Law School
More Of The Same - Enough Already!, Cynthia Lee A. Pemberton
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Book Review: Getting In The Game: Title Ix And The Women's Sports Revolution,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Book Review: Getting In The Game: Title Ix And The Women's Sports Revolution, Cassandra Jones
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Consent Theory As A Possible Cure For Unconscionable Terms In Student-Athlete Contracts,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Consent Theory As A Possible Cure For Unconscionable Terms In Student-Athlete Contracts, Thomas A. Baker Iii, John Grady, Jesse M. Rappole
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Avoiding The Sack: How Nebraska's Departure From The Big 12 Changed College Football And What Athletic Conferences Must Do To Prevent Defection In The Future,
2012
Marquette University Law School
Avoiding The Sack: How Nebraska's Departure From The Big 12 Changed College Football And What Athletic Conferences Must Do To Prevent Defection In The Future, Benjamin I. Leibovitz
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
2011 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law,
2012
Marquette University Law School
2011 Annual Survey: Recent Developments In Sports Law
Marquette Sports Law Review
None
Sports Law Arbitration By Cas: Is It The Same As International Arbitration?,
2012
Pepperdine University
Sports Law Arbitration By Cas: Is It The Same As International Arbitration?, Richard H. Mclaren
Pepperdine Law Review
No abstract provided.
What's In A Name? A Brief Study Of Legal Aptonyms,
2012
University of Maryland Francis King Carey School of Law
What's In A Name? A Brief Study Of Legal Aptonyms, Aaron Zelinsky
Michigan Law Review First Impressions
Law and literature ranges wide. Scholars use Shakespeare to illuminate issues of justice, Dickens to understand trusts and estates, and J.K. Rowling to explain the law of nations. But an important subset of this field has been hitherto neglected: the study of the names of law's protagonists-law and onomastics. This Essay takes the first step into this promising arena by identifying a previously unexplored category of cases, which it dubs "legal aptonyms." Many are familiar with aptonyms but lack the vocabulary to describe them. Aptonyms—literally "apt names"—are those proper names that are "regarded as (humorously) appropriate to a person's profession …
The Ncaa And The Student-Athlete: Reform Is On The Horizon,
2012
University of Richmond
The Ncaa And The Student-Athlete: Reform Is On The Horizon, Mary Grace Miller
Law Student Publications
This comment examines the NCAA's rules and regulations of student-athletes and explores the possibility that the NCAA's existence, under its current bylaws and manual, is at least immoral and likely unlawful. Additionally, this comment analyzes the idea that the NCAA needs not only internal restructuring but judicial and possibly congressional intervention in order to truly protect young athletes' financial, academic, and basic human interests. Part II of this comment explores the historical development of the NCAA and the current relationship between the NCAA and the student-athlete. Part III discusses the fundamental unfairness in the NCAA's bylaws, which results in the …
Copyright’S Creative Hierarchy In The Performing Arts,
2012
American University Washington College of Law
Copyright’S Creative Hierarchy In The Performing Arts, Michael W. Carroll
Scholarly Articles in Law Reviews & Journals
Copyright law grants authors certain rights of creative control over their works. This Article argues that these rights of creative control are too strong when applied to the performing arts because they fail to take account of the mutual dependence between writers and performers to fully realize the work in performance. This failure is particularly problematic in cases in which the author of a source work, such as a play or a choreographic work, imposes content-based restrictions on how a third party may render the work in performance. This Article then explores how Congress might craft a statutory license to …
A Conversation On Nfl Diversity And Social Cohesion Initiatives,
2012
American University
A Conversation On Nfl Diversity And Social Cohesion Initiatives, N. Jeremi Duru
Presentations
No abstract provided.
A Changing Game: The Inclusion Of Transsexual Athletes In The Sports Industry,
2012
Pace Law School
A Changing Game: The Inclusion Of Transsexual Athletes In The Sports Industry, Joseph Randall
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
Joseph Randall explores the emerging trend in the sports industry towards the inclusion of transsexual athletes. He analyzes the impact of Renee Richards v. United States Tennis Association, the first case to speak on the legal rights of transsexual athletes, and then provides an overview of how the sports industry is gradually making it easier for transsexual athletes to compete in athletics. Randall ultimately concludes that in the interests of ethics and equality, the sports industry has a duty to afford all transsexual players an equal opportunity to play.
For The Love Of The Name: Professional Athletes Seek Trademark Protection,
2012
Pace Law School
For The Love Of The Name: Professional Athletes Seek Trademark Protection, Brett Harris Pavony, Jaia Thomas
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
Brett Pavony & Jaia Thomas wrote an article that explores the burgeoning relationship between professional sports and trademark law. After providing an overview of the various requirements outlined by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), the article transitions into exploring the emerging trend of sports figures seeking federal trademark protection. Brett & Jaia blend their expertise and research to present an article that focuses on an analytical examination of professional athletes seeking trademark protection. The article also offers a glimpse into the future of intellectual property law as it pertains to professional athletes. As more and more athletes …
Back On Track 2: The Principles Of Corrective Justice For Performance Enhancing Malpractice In Sports,
2012
Pace University
Back On Track 2: The Principles Of Corrective Justice For Performance Enhancing Malpractice In Sports, Andrea Carska-Sheppard, Paul Weiler, Jim Medford
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
The first version of this article appeared on the Social Science Research Network more than five years ago. At the time, Andrea Carska-Sheppard, Paul Weiler, and Jim Medford suggested an interdisciplinary debate to bring about solutions urgently needed in the area of performance enhancing malpractice in sports. This was before the Congressional investigations on steroid use, which brought public scrutiny to professional sports. While our society deals (with varying success) with other types of offenses by providing perpetrators with means of support and rehabilitation, we noted there is very little systematic support available to athletes who are suspended for performance …
American Needle’S Progeny? Tennis And Antitrust,
2012
Florida State University
American Needle’S Progeny? Tennis And Antitrust, Ryan M. Rodenberg, Daniel Hauptman
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
Decided in the shadow of the U.S. Supreme Court’s May 2010 decision in American Needle v. NFL, Ryan M. Rodenberg and Daniel Hauptman analyze Deutscher Tennis Bund v. ATP World Tour (hereinafter DTB v. ATP) and aim to explain its implications for individual sports (e.g. tennis and golf) and sport governance generally. Treatment is afforded to both the District Court’s jury verdict and the Third Circuit’s appellate decision in DTB v. ATP. Despite being the first federal appellate sports antitrust decision rendered following American Needle, this article concludes that DTB v. ATP should not be considered an …
Sports In America,
2012
Fordham Law School
Sports In America, John D. Feerick
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
A speech written and delivered by Dean John Feerick on April 17, 2009 at the Fordham Law School Sports Law Symposium gives us an insightful look into what sports mean to the world around them. Dean Feerick has been involved first hand in a number of influential sports law decisions in his time as a practitioner and this speech serves as a reminder as to the meaningful role that sports play in each one of our lives. Feerick draws from life experiences of his own as well as that of colleagues and family members to observe the timeless and universal …
Social Media In Sports: Can Professional Sports League Commissioners Punish 'Twackle Dummies'?,
2012
Riehl Sports Management LLC
Social Media In Sports: Can Professional Sports League Commissioners Punish 'Twackle Dummies'?, Daniel J. Friedman
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
Daniel J. Friedman writes an article discussing the rise and popularity in social media use by professional athletes. He then discusses some of the new problems that have arisen due to social media misuse and the power of the Commissioner to restrict and punish the players for misuse. The article culminates with a case study hypothetical related to content based social media misuse and whether the Commissioners of professional sports league can punish a player for the content of their social media messages.
Football V. Football: A Comparison Of Agent Regulation In France’S Ligue 1 And The National Football League,
2012
University of Georgia, International Center for Sports Management
Football V. Football: A Comparison Of Agent Regulation In France’S Ligue 1 And The National Football League, Thomas A. Baker Iii, Darren A. Heitner, Jean Francois Brocard, Kevin K. Byon
Pace Intellectual Property, Sports & Entertainment Law Forum
Baker, Heitner, Broçard and Byon, in their article Football v. Football, analyze agent regulation in the NFL and compare it to how agents are regulated in France for Ligue 1. The article begins with a brief discussion on the concept of a sports agency that includes analysis of governmental regulation of agency in both the United States and in France. The article continues by exploring how agents are regulated in their representation of the NFL and Ligue 1 football players. Subsequently the article concludes with a discussion that includes suggestions concerning future agent regulation for both the NFL and Ligue …
Filling The Gap Between Morality And Jurisprudence: The Use Of Binding Arbitration To Resolve Claims Of Restitution Regarding Nazi-Stolen Art ,
2012
Pepperdine University
Filling The Gap Between Morality And Jurisprudence: The Use Of Binding Arbitration To Resolve Claims Of Restitution Regarding Nazi-Stolen Art , Rebecca Keim
Pepperdine Dispute Resolution Law Journal
Recognizing the gaps in existing legislation, this article will argue that disputes arising between claimants and museums regarding the repatriation of Nazi-looted artwork should be decided by binding arbitration rather than litigation. To facilitate such arbitration, international law should support the creation of an arbitration commission, which would provide the most efficient and consistent way to resolve claims. Moreover, a neutral forum with clear rules of law and procedure capable of resolving claims would not only be more fair to claimants, but also to museums and personal collectors. This article will first discuss the severity and magnitude of Nazi looting …
