Tuesday, August 29, 2006
The Dork Tower on Copyright in Characters
GMs beware: check your EULAs, or you could end up like this!
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Rebecca Tushnet
False advertising and more
Rebecca Tushnet
Rebecca Tushnet
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"Bright young [wo]man"/"Yo, who the F is this?"
Blog Archive
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2006
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August
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- Recent reading
- Skydiving without standing
- The Dork Tower on Copyright in Characters
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- Your Second Life ... as a celebrity impersonator
- New FDA preemption decision in Celebrex litigation
- Music for Cyberprofs
- The long tail
- Latest round of the heartburn wars: not about Nora...
- Playboy, call your lawyers
- Heightened pleading and "advertising or promotion"
- Solicitations dressed as invoices can violate Cali...
- How a Republican reads the New York Times
- Law & Order: Special Letters Unit
- ISO update
- Copyright and education
- As close as we're going to get to Harry Potter mee...
- Recent reading: Search engine liability
- Noncompetitor nailed on false advertising claim
- Roundup Ready is lawsuit ready
- Grand Theft Trademark?
- Gone in 60 Milliseconds slides
- Defamation watch
- Fantasy (baseball) doesn't violate the right to pu...
- McDonald's is lovin' it: Burger King franchisee la...
- Sauna trauma revisited
- Double vision: revised ad still false, not contemp...
- Broken glass: Lanham Act and defamation duel betwe...
- IP Scholars conference, property spirals
- IP Scholars conference, information overload exter...
- IP Scholars conference, trademark as producer prot...
- IP Scholars conference, technology
- IP Scholars conference, anonymous speech
- IP Scholars conference, sixth parallel session
- IP Scholars conference, unpublished works
- IP Scholars conference, fifth parallel session
- IP Scholars conference, fourth parallel session
- IP Scholars conference, third parallel session
- Meanwhile, I've become a spokesperson for the Ab-r...
- IP Scholars conference, second parallel session
- IP Scholars conference, first parallel session
- IP Scholars conference, first plenary session
- New York Times discovers fansubbing
- Copying as Self-Expression in Popular Film
- Gone in 60 Milliseconds
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Text on this blog is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. Pictures and works quoted may be subject to other parties' copyrights.
I speak for myself. On this blog, I do not and cannot speak for Harvard Law School, the Organization for Transformative Works and/or AO3.
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