P-ISSN 2575-3819
E-ISSN 2575-3827
Vol. 2, Issue 1, 1994January 01, 1994 EDT
Back to the Future: How Federal Courts Create a Federal Common-law Copyright Through Permanent Injunctions Protecting Future Works
Back to the Future: How Federal Courts Create a Federal Common-law Copyright Through Permanent Injunctions Protecting Future Works
Kristina Rosette,
Articles in Vol. 2, Issue 1, 1994
Vol. 2, Issue 1, 1994
- To Promote the Progress of Science and Useful Arts: the Background and Origin of the Intellectual Property Clause of the United States ConstitutionEdward C. WalterscheidUniversity of California Los Alamos National Laboratory
- Likelihood of Confusion Determinations: A Survey of Eleventh Circuit JurisprudenceTheodore H. Davis Jr.Emory University School of Law
- Bio-piracy: Creating Proprietary Rights in Plant Genetic ResourcesJames O. OdekUniversity of Nairobi
- Brief Amicus Curiae of Eleven Copyright Law Professors in Princeton University Press v. Michigan Document Services, IncL. Ray Patterson
- Chipping Away at the Copyright Owner's Rights: Congress' Continued Reliance on the Compulsory LicenseDarlene A. Cote
- Ex-Post Feist: Application of a Landmark Copyright DecisionTracy Lea Meade
- Metaphors of Infringement and Equivalence: The Solution of Our ProblemsRobert M. Meeks
- Back to the Future: How Federal Courts Create a Federal Common-law Copyright Through Permanent Injunctions Protecting Future WorksKristina Rosette
- Protecting Intellectual Property Within Horizontal Exchange RelationshipsJerre B. Swann Jr.
Kristina Rosette, Back to the Future: How Federal Courts Create a Federal Common-Law Copyright Through Permanent Injunctions Protecting Future Works, 2 Ga J.L. & Tech. 325 (1994).