Entertainment, Arts, and Sports Law Commons^™

Title Ix At Forty: An Introduction And Historical Review Of Forty Legal Developments That Shaped Gender Equity Law, Paul M. Anderson

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Dear Colleague Letter: Athletic Activities Counted For Title Ix Compliance - September 17, 2008

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Dear Colleague Letter: Intercollegiate Athletics Policy: Three-Part Test - Part Three - April 20, 2010

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Dear Colleague Letter (Sexual Violence Letter) - April 4, 2011

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Index: Sports Law In Law Reviews And Journals, Jeremy Daniel Heacox

Marquette Sports Law Review

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

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Hooray Beer!?: How The Reemergence Of Alcohol Sales At Campus Stadiums Will Affect Universities, Eric M. Mcgregor

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Fishing For All-Stars In A Time Of Global Free Agency: Understanding Fifa Eligibility Rules And The Impact On The U.S. Men’S National Team, Courtney D. Hall

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Protecting Kids’ Melons: Potential Liability And Enforcement Issues With Youth Concussion Laws, Phoebe Anne Amberg

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Copy Game For High Score: The First Video Game Lawsuit, 20 J. Intell. Prop. L. 1 (2012), William K. Ford

UIC Law Open Access Faculty Scholarship

Commentators and industry historians generally agree that the multi-billion dollar video game industry began forty years ago in November 1972 with Atari's release of Pong. Pong is among the simplest of video games: a version of ping pong or tennis requiring little more to play than a ball, two paddles, a scoring indicator, and a couple of memorable sounds. While it was not the first video game, Pong was the first video game hit. With unauthorized copying of a successful product occurring, it is not surprising that a lawsuit resulted in the fall of 1973, one that predates the more …

The Dialectic Of Obscenity, Brian L. Frye

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

Until the 1960s, pornography was obscene, and obscenity prosecutions were relatively common. And until the 1970s, obscenity prosecutions targeted art, as well as pornography. But today, obscenity prosecutions are rare and limited to the most extreme forms of pornography.

So why did obscenity largely disappear? The conventional history of obscenity is doctrinal, holding that the Supreme Court’s redefinition of obscenity in order to protect art inevitably required the protection of pornography as well. In other words, art and literature were the vanguard of pornography.

But the conventional history of obscenity is incomplete. While it accounts for the development of obscenity …

Graduated Response By Industry Compact: Piercing The Black Box, Mary Lafrance

Scholarly Works

No abstract provided.

Unsportsmanlike Conduct: The Duty Placed On Stadium Owners To Protect Against Fan Violence, Steven J. Swenson

Marquette Sports Law Review

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Pangloss's Copyright, Derek E. Bambauer

Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Reimagining International Water Law, Tim Stephens

Maryland Law Review Online

No abstract provided.

Decoding First Amendment Coverage Of Computer Source Code In The Age Of Youtube, Facebook And The Arab Spring, Jorge Roig

Scholarly Works

Computer source code is the lifeblood of the Internet. It is also the brick and mortar of cyberspace. As such, it has been argued that the degree of control that a government can wield over code can be a powerful tool for controlling new technologies. With the advent and proliferation in the Internet of social networking media and platforms for the publication and sharing of user-generated content, the ability of individuals across the world to communicate with each other has reached truly revolutionary dimensions. The influence of Facebook in the popular revolutions of the Arab Spring has been well documented. …

Good Fences Make Good Neighboring Rights: The German Federal Supreme Court Rules On The Digital Sampling Of Sound Recordings In Metall Auf Metall, Tracy Reilly

School of Law Faculty Publications

When viewed in the context of sound recording infringement and digital sampling, two recent high court rulings—one in the United States and the other in Germany—have determined that good fences do, indeed, make for sensible legal boundaries with respect to the copyrights held by the owners of sound recordings. While the legal doctrines employed by the courts in each of these cases are different in letter and theory, both courts concluded that owners of rights held in sound recordings should reasonably expect the law to protect the valid boundaries of those rights when third parties engage in the practice of …

Defining Public Concern After Snyder V. Phelps: A Pliable Standard Mingles With News Media Complicity, Clay Calvert

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )

No abstract provided.

The Limited Protections Of Intellectual Property Law For The Variety Arts: Protecting Zacchini, Houdini, And Cirque Du Soleil, Sara J. Crasson

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )

No abstract provided.

Send Me A Picture Baby, You Know I'D Never Leak It: The Role Of Miller V. Mitchell In The Ongoing Debate Concerning The Prosecution Of Sexting, Mallory M. Briggs

Jeffrey S. Moorad Sports Law Journal (1994 - )

No abstract provided.