What Do Bloody Rubber, Pigeons, and Newport Cigs Have in Common? Nike’s Trademark Infringement Claims
PDF Link – What Do Bloody Rubber, Pigeons, and Newport Cigs Have in Common? Nike’s Trademark Infringement Claims
The Path to Name, Image, and Likeness Rights for College Athletes and its Potential Effects on Student Athletes, the NCAA, and Athletic Programs
PDF Link – The Path to Name, Image, and Likeness Rights for College Athletes and its Potential Effects on Student Athletes, the NCAA, and Athletic Programs
Whose Interpretation is it Anyway? An Analysis of Current Judicial Interpretation of §230’s Good Faith Clause and a Path Forward
PDF Link – Whose Interpretation is it Anyway? An Analysis of Current Judicial Interpretation of §230’s Good Faith Clause and a Path Forward
We Can Work It Out – The False Connection Between Data Protection and Innovation
PDF Link – We Can Work It Out – The False Connection Between Data Protection and Innovation
Fast or Accurate? Governing Conflicting Goals in Highly Autonomous Vehicles
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Lavender Labor: The Development of Queer Work and Entrepreneurism
PDF Link – Lavender Labor: The Development of Queer Work and Entrepreneurism
Wanted: Spectrum Bounty Hunters
Wanted: Spectrum Bounty Hunters Wilson Scarbeary[1]† Print Version: Wanted- Spectrum Bounty Hunters Politicians on both sides of the aisle love to promote market solutions to regulatory problems, especially when it comes to telecommunications policy. Despite this preference, bounties, and similar financial incentives—historically, popular market solutions to regulatory problems—have yet to be widely used in wireless policy. In response, this paper considers three hypothetical kinds of bounty programs that could be used to regulate harmful interference or address critical vulnerabilities in wireless systems. A number of Continue reading →
Closing the Cybersecurity Gap In Medical Devices – Proposing a Safe Harbor System
Closing the Cybersecurity Gap In Medical Devices – Proposing a Safe Harbor System Allee Johnson[1]† Print Version: Safe Harbor for Medical Devices Over the last decade, the number of medical devices on the market have skyrocketed. While these devices allow for a better quality of life for their recipients, they come with their own host of concerns. Patients have been consistently victimized by data breaches, which expose their personal health information for the world to see. Unfortunately for these patients, the adequate compliance and litigation Continue reading →
The Misguided Activism of the Cryptocurrency Industry: Reckoning With The Bank Secrecy Act of 1970
The Misguided Activism of the Cryptocurrency Industry: Reckoning With The Bank Secrecy Act of 1970 Grant Hespeler[1]† Print Version: Cryptocurrency & Bank Secrecy Act Introduction 161 I. Background: Privacy Rights from Olmstead to Katz 163 A. The Olmstead Era 163 B. Katz Balances the Scales 165 II. FinCEN’s Proposed Rule and Cryptocurrency Activism 167 III. The Bank Secrecy Act and Miller 171 A. The Bank Secrecy Act 171 B. Miller Upholds the Bank Secrecy Act 172 C. Cryptocurrency Activism Precluded by the Bank Secrecy Act Continue reading →
Systems Theory, Surveillance Capitalism, and Law: Native Wisdom and Feedback Loops to Boost the Constructive Use of Big Data
Systems Theory, Surveillance Capitalism, and Law: Native Wisdom and Feedback Loops to Boost the Constructive Use of Big Data Adam J. Sulkowski, Danielle Blanch-Hartigan, Caren Beth Goldberg, Amy K. Verbos, Maoliang Bu, and Remy Michael Balarezo Nuñez[1]† Print Version: Native Wisdom & Big Data Introduction 136 I. Data Collection-and-Use: Evolution and Application 137 A. Surveillance Capitalism 137 B. Abuses of Our Online Presence in the Context of Employment 138 C. The Implications of Expanded Data Collection-and-Use in Healthcare 140 II. A Cautiously Offered Counter-Narrative: Why Continue reading →