ICANN and the New Top-Level Domains
American
University Washington College of Law, Room NT01
Monday,
February 25, 2019
1:30-5:30pm
We are
in the midst of an historic expansion of internet domain names with more than
1200 new generic top-level domains (“gTLDs”) now competing with
<.com>. This 5000% increase in gTLDs is the biggest change to the
internet's domain naming system in thirty years (and more are coming soon!). Accompanying
these new gTLDs, are new and innovative--but little known--IP rights protection
mechanisms. These developments could have a profound impact on the rights of IP
owners, domain name registrants, and the public, and on the architecture of the
internet.
1:30 Welcome, Christine Haight Farley,
American University Washington College of Law
1:40 Trademark Protections in the New
gTLDs
Brian Beckham, WIPO
(invited)
Michael Karanicolas,
University of Toronto
Brian King, MarkMonitor
(invited)
Rebecca Tushnet, Harvard Law
School
Brian Winterfeldt,
Winterfeldt IP Group (invited)
Mary Wong, ICANN (invited)
3:00 Break
3:15 “Walled Gardens:” Should gTLDs Become Private Platforms?
Becky Burr, ICANN Board
& Neustar
Sarah Deutsch, ICANN Board
Kathy Kleiman, Center for
Information Technology, Princeton University
Jeff Neuman,
Com Laude/Valideus
Mitch Stoltz, EFF
4:30 Closing, Patricia Aufderheide, American University, School of Communication
4:35-5:30 Reception
Sponsored by American
University Washington College of Law, American University School of
Communications, Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property, and
Internet Governance Lab
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