Category: Uncategorized

Issue 1

Winter, 2012

In this volume, we are pleased to publish scholarship from Christopher Holman on the impact of gene patents on whole genome sequencing.

Issue 2

Winter, 2012

This volume includes scholarship from across the globe. From the United States, we present the work of Professor Jamie Lund, Saint Mary’s University School of Law; Professor Jonathan Stroud, American University Washington College of Law; and Professor Elizabeth Hayes, Texas Wesleyan School of Law. We are also proud to present scholarship from Professor Carl Mair from the University of Leiden (the Netherlands) and Professor Nicola Searle from the University of Abertay Dundee (Scotland, UK).

Issue 1

Fall, 2012

In this issue, a variety of scholarship and insight is presented by both academic scholars and practitioners from across the world. Horacio Gutiérrez of Microsoft discusses the evolution of industrial design protection in consideration of virtual and technological advancements in an essay. Blake Hartz of Woodard, Emhardt, Moriarty, McNett & Henry LLP presents an examination of the dissenting opinions penned by Judge Newman of the Federal Circuit. Andrew T. Langford, Maurer School of Law Class of 2013, describes parallels between contract interpretation and claim construction in the Federal Circuit. Xinbo Li, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Law School Class of 2011, LLM, presents a discussion on protection of fashion design in the intellectual property realm. Ling Jin and Yihong Ying of Rouse’s China Technology Group discuss the limitations of graphic user interface protection in China.

Issue 2

Spring, 2013

In this issue, scholars and practitioners from across the world present on a variety of issues, including trademark law, design protection, and open-source licensing. Dr. Vikrant Vasudeva discusses open-source software licensing and intellectual property rights. Irina Pak of the BPP Law School in the U.K. presents an essay on the evolution of European trademark rights. Professor Estelle Derclaye of the University of Nottingham, U.K., discusses design rights decisions and the future of design rights in the U.K. Professor Alexandra Roberts of the University of New Hampshire in Concord examines the effect of trademark law on the name change of educational institutions. Professor Sarah Burstein of the University of Oklahoma College of Law examines copyright protection of designs. Professor Jason Rantanen of the University of Iowa College of Law presents a discussion on inequitable conduct in patent suits. Camilla Hrdy of Berkeley Law considers in discussion state patent regimes as an alternative for inventors who disagree with the current patent system in the United States. Dean Timothy Holbrook of Emory University School of Law examines the interest of the Supreme Court in patent law.

This volume includes scholarship from Arpan Banerjee, who explores recent deveopments and policy considerations regarding India’s antitrust and patent law, particularly in the context of Standard Essential Patents (SEPs) in the ICT sector; scholarship from Jacob S. Sherkow and Jorge L. Contreras, who explore the world of surrogate licensing; scholarship from Stephen Yelderman on the geographic scope of patent damages; and scholarship from Greg Reilly about the relative stability of our patent system since the 19th Century despite recent changes brought about by the America Invents Act of 2011.

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MASTHEAD

Editor-in-Chief
Jessica Falender

Editorial Team
Senior Online Content and Podcast Editor: Alyssa Deckard
Senior Managing Editor: Jeff Soller
Senior Articles Editor: Ryan McDonnell
Editors: Trevor Jenkins, Ty Edwards, Derek Ventling, Sarah Eddy, Nick Palmieri, Nick Wheeler, Ken Guerra
Faculty Advisor and Primary Contact: Professor Michael Mattioli
Faculty Advisor: Professor Mark Janis

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CONTENTS

• Background Note: “Standard Essential Patents, Innovation and Competition: Challenges in India” by Arpan Banerjee, Jindal Global Law School in Delhi, India
• “Intellectual Property, Surrogate Licensing, and Precision Medicine” by Jacob S. Sherkow, New York Law School, & Jorge L. Contreras, S.J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah
• “Proximate vs. Geographic Limits on Patent Damages” by Stephen Yelderman, Notre Dame Law School
• “Our 19th Century Patent System” by Greg Reilly, Chicago-Kent College of Law

Spring, 2016

This volume includes scholarship from Professor Jason Rantanen on the malleability of patent rights.

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MASTHEAD

Editor-in-Chief
Brett Bostrom

Editorial Team
Senior Managing Editor: Sarah Goodman
Senior Articles Editor: Sarah Rounsifer
Online Content Editor: Chris Cassella
Articles Editors: Alyssa Deckard, Jessica Falender, Ryan McDonnell, Jeffrey Soller
Faculty Advisor and Primary Contact: Professor Michael Mattioli
Faculty Advisor: Professor Mark Janis
Faculty Advisor: Professor Arpan Banerjee (Jindal Global Law School)

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CONTENTS

• How Malleability Matters by Jason Rantanen, University of Iowa College of Law

Spring, 2015

Academic Scholarship from 2014 Leveraging Creativity Conference

In this volume, we are pleased to publish scholarship from the academic speakers who presented at the 2014 Leveraging Creativity: Artists, Entrepreneurship, and Intellectual Property Law produced by the Indiana Arts Commission and the Center for Intellectual Property Research at the Indiana University Maurer School of Law. Additional support was provided by Indiana University’s New Frontiers in the Arts & Humanities Program, the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music, the National Endowment for the Arts and Meitus Gelbert Rose LLP.

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MASTHEAD

Editor-in-Chief
Emily Storm-Smith

Editorial Team
Deepa Balavijayan (Emory School of Law)
Rian C. Dawson
Chelsey McCory
Benjamin R. Holt
Peter M. Nacsa
Freddie D. Ordonez (Emory School of Law)
Scott A. Skiles
Utena C. Yang (Emory School of Law)

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CONTENTS

• Are the Courts Singing a Different Tune When it Comes to Music?: What Ever Happened to Fair Use in Music Sampling Cases? by Michael B. Landau, Georgia State University College of Law
• Are We Serious About Performers’ Rights? by Mary LaFrance, William S. Boyd School of Law, University of Nevada, Las Vegas
• Commentary: Revisiting the Derivative Works Exception of the Copyright Act Thirty Years After Mills Music By Robert Meitus, IU Maurer School of Law (Bloomington)
• Copyright and Cross-Cultural Borrowing: Indo-Western Musical Encounters by Arpan Banerjee
• Kamil Kubik: The Artist and Copyright Observed by Elizabeth Townsend Gard, Tulane University of Louisiana & Yvette J. Liebesman, Saint Louis University
• Living Gardens, Living Art, Living Tradition by Roberta R. Kwall, DePaul University College of Law
• No Comment: Will Cariou v. Prince Alter Copyright Judges’ Taste in Art? by Christine Haight Farley, American University Washington College of Law
• Pre-1972 Sound Recordings: Why Does the Law Treat Them Differently? by June M. Besek
• The Protection of Performers Under U.S. Law in Comparative Perspective by Daniel Gervais, Vanderbilt University Law School

Summer, 2014

In this volume, we are pleased to feature works on a range of intellectual property issues from Innovation in the biomedical industry to copyright liabilitiy.  Professor Lisa Larrimore of Stanford Law School explains the Cultural Cognition of Patents, Professor Kylie Pappalardo from the Queensland University of Technology provides an Australian perspective on the Duty and Control of Intermediary Copyright Liability, and Professor W. Nicholson Price II from the University of New Hampshire School of Law writes about Innovation and Quality in Drug Manufacturing.

MASTHEAD

Editor-in-Chief
Francesca Cardillo (Indiana)

Editorial Team
Deepa Balavijayan (Emory)
Jim Crook (Emory)
Kevin Domanico (Indiana)
EJ Henricks (Indiana)
Karen Jhurani (Emory)
Kassandra Officer (Indiana)
Emily Storm-Smith (Indiana)
Tammy Tanner (Emory)
Anna Wortham (Indiana)
Rian Dawson (Indiana)

 

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CONTENTS

• Cultural Cognition of Patents By Lisa Larrimore Ouellette, Stanford Law School from Volume 4, Issue 1 (Summer, 2014) Download this Article in PDF format from The Jerome Hall Law Library’s Digital Repository. Abstract: Simply making empirical progress is not always enough to influence policy, as demonstrated by the polarized public discourse over issues ranging from climate change to gun control. The current discourse ...
• Duty and Control in Intermediary Copyright Liability: An Australian Perspective By Kylie Pappalardo, Queensland University of Technology from Volume 4, Issue 1 (Summer, 2014) Download this Article in PDF format from The Jerome Hall Law Library’s Digital Repository. Abstract: In the internet age, copyright owners are increasingly looking to online intermediaries to take steps to prevent copyright infringement. Sometimes these intermediaries are closely tied to the acts of infringement; ...
• Generic Entry Jujitsu: Innovation and Quality in Drug Manufacturing By W. Nicholson Price II, University of New Hampshire School of Law from Volume 4, Issue 1 (Summer, 2014) Download this Article in PDF format from The Jerome Hall Law Library’s Digital Repository. Abstract: The manufacturing side of the pharmaceutical industry has been neglected in innovation theory and policy, with the unfortunate result of stagnant manufacturing techniques ...