Search for: "Dotan Oliar"
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8 Nov 2010, 8:37 am
Dotan Oliar, Virginia Law Notice and takedown is generally sensible. [read post]
21 Oct 2010, 5:00 am
Andrews) (Winter 2011); Andrea Lyon (DePaul) (Winter 2011); Christopher McCrudden (University of Oxford) (Fall 2010) Michigan State: Phillip Pucillo (formerly Ave Maria) (2010-11) North Carolina: Jarod Gonzalez (Texas Tech) (Spring 2011) Notre Dame: Peter Alexander (Southern Illinois) (Fall 2010); Roger Alford (Pepperdine) (Fall 2010); Margaret Chon (Seattle) (Fall 2010); Tahirih Lee (Florida State) (Spring 2011); Avishalom Tor (Haifa University) (Fall 2010)… [read post]
13 Aug 2010, 6:45 am
IPSC 2010 Preliminary notes: (1) Usual caveats: I’m missing a lot of interesting stuff, including the things running opposite my own panel; I am not a patent scholar; these are my incomplete notes and my own perspective [read post]
2 Aug 2010, 5:50 am
Sara Stadler There’s nothing like the realpolitik of copyright to push you into the arms of trademark law (see Dotan Oliar on Bill Patry, supra), but as Mark Lemley and Mark McKenna reveal in Owning Mark(et)s, there’s plenty of corporatism at work in the evolution of trademark law, too. [read post]
8 Mar 2010, 12:38 pm
Dotan Oliar (Virginia) has argued, mainly from reading original intent, that the promotion of progress part of the clause is the limitation on the power of Congress to create monopolies of this sort. [read post]
18 Dec 2009, 7:34 am
Volume 57, Issue 2 (December 2009) Articles The Unexceptionalism of "Evolving Standards" Corinna Barrett Lain 365 The (Constitutional) Convention on IP: A New Reading Dotan Oliar 421 Comments Unborn & Unprotected: The Rights Of The Fetus Under § 1983 Bram Alden 481 An Economic Crisis is a Terrible Thing to Waste: Reforming the Business of Law for a Sustainable and Competitive Future Erin J. [read post]
16 Nov 2009, 6:10 pm
Dotan Oliar (University of Virginia School of Law) has posted The (Constitutional) Convention on IP: A New Reading (UCLA Law Review, Forthcoming) on SSRN. [read post]
3 Oct 2009, 7:15 am
Dotan Oliar, University of Virginia School of Law Secondary Fair Use Analyzing disruptive technologies on which secondary liability might or might not be imposed. [read post]
20 Jul 2009, 8:56 am
Dotan Oliar and Christopher Jon Sprigman, University of Virginia School of Law, have published "From Corn to Norms: How IP Entitlements Affect What Stand-Up Comedians Create," in volume 95 of Virginia Law Review In Brief (no. 57)(2009). [read post]
9 Jun 2009, 7:22 am
Here is the In this essay, I comment on Dotan Oliar and Christopher Sprigman's article, There's No Free Laugh (Anymore): The Emergence of Intellectual Property Norms and the Transformation of Stand-Up Comedy, 94 Va. [read post]
20 May 2009, 8:05 am
Late last year the Virginia Law Review published a provocative and entertaining article by Dotan Oliar and Christopher Sprigman (both on the Virginia law faculty) on copyright law and the social norms of stand-up comics. [read post]
23 Jan 2009, 8:32 am
Chris Sprigman and Dotan Oliar saw the video of Joe Rogan and Carlos Mencia arguing on stage over Mencia's purported theft of other comedian's material. [read post]
26 Sep 2008, 3:37 pm
The other day I had the pleasure of attending a faculty workshop here at the University of Minnesota Law School where Chris Sprigman from the University of Virginia Law School presented a paper he coauthored with his colleague Dotan Oliar entitled “The Emergence of Intellectual Property Norms in Stand-Up Comedy. [read post]
18 Sep 2008, 7:44 pm
Dotan Oliar & Chris Sprigman (University of Virginia - School of Law) have posted The Emergence of Intellectual Property Norms in Stand-Up Comedy on SSRN. [read post]
31 May 2007, 8:26 am
Dotan Oliar (University of Virginia - School of Law) has posted Resolving Conflicts Among Congress's Powers Regarding Statutes' Constitutionality: The Case of Anti-Bootlegging Statutes (Columbia Journal of Law & the Arts, Vol. 30, Nos. 3-4, p.467, 2007) on SSRN. [read post]
27 Oct 2006, 10:37 pm
Dotan Oliar, Virginia: Courts should develop a concept of covered subject matter, and not let Congress circumvent it through reference to other clauses. [read post]
