57 research outputs found

    The IP Law Book Review, Vol. 7#1, October 2016

    No full text
    FROM MAIMONIDES TO MICROSOFT: THE JEWISH LAW OF COPYRIGHT SINCE THE BIRTH OF PRINT, by Neil Weinstock Netanel. Reviewed by Roberta Rosenthal Kwall, Raymond P. Niro Professor, DePaul University College of Law. THE PARIS CONVENTION FOR THE PROTECTION OF INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY: A COMMENTARY, by Sam Ricketson. Reviewed by Jose Bellido, University of Kent

    Excuse and justification in the law of fair use: commodification and market perspectives

    No full text
    This full article was revised for publication in the 50th Anniversary Issue of the Journal of the Copyright Society

    The Commodification of Information

    No full text

    The Commodification of Information

    No full text

    Expert Opinion and Reform in Anglo-American, Continental, and Israeli Adjudication

    No full text
    The factual framework of modem litigation has become increasingly technical and complex; this development poses new challenges for traditional fact-finders. More and more, expert witnesses are being used to assist judges and juries in the factfinding process. This Article examines the role of the expert witness in the common-law and civil-law judicial systems, emphasizing the manner in which the divergent systems have responded to the need for reform in this area. The author then examines the role of the expert in the hybrid Israeli judicial system, which is rooted in both the civil-law and common-law traditions. Finally, the author demonstrates the relationship between prevailing attitudes toward the nature of adjudication and the response to pressure for the reform of the adjudicative process

    Expert Opinion and Reform in Anglo-American, Continental, and Israeli Adjudication

    No full text
    The factual framework of modem litigation has become increasingly technical and complex; this development poses new challenges for traditional fact-finders. More and more, expert witnesses are being used to assist judges and juries in the factfinding process. This Article examines the role of the expert witness in the common-law and civil-law judicial systems, emphasizing the manner in which the divergent systems have responded to the need for reform in this area. The author then examines the role of the expert in the hybrid Israeli judicial system, which is rooted in both the civil-law and common-law traditions. Finally, the author demonstrates the relationship between prevailing attitudes toward the nature of adjudication and the response to pressure for the reform of the adjudicative process

    Copyright's Paradox by Neil Weinstock Netanel (book review)

    No full text
    Melissa de Zwar

     From Mein Kampf to Google

    No full text
    corecore