Copyright as Intellectual Property Privilege Webcast and PowerPoint
by Tom W. Bell on October 25, 2007 · 3 comments
Tomorrow I’m slated to present my draft paper, Copyright as Intellectual Property Privilege, at Creators vs. Consumers: The Rhetoric, Reality, and Reformation of Intellectual Property Law and Policy, a symposium hosted by the Syracuse Law Review and The Institute for the Study of the Judiciary, Politics, and the Media at Syracuse University. The folks running the show say that they’ll make a webcast available here. I’m up at 1:45 p.m. Eastern, if that sort of thing interests you. Prefer something a little less multimedia? Here, you can check out the PowerPoint I’ll present.
[Crossposted to Agoraphilia and Intellectual Privilege.]
Tom W. Bell / Tom W. Bell teaches as a professor at Chapman University School of Law, in Orange County, California. He specializes in intellectual property and high-tech law, topics on which he has written a variety of articles. After earning his J.D. from the University of Chicago School of Law, Prof. Bell practiced law in Silicon Valley and Washington, D.C., served as Director of Telecommunications and Technology Studies at the Cato Institute, and joined the Chapman faculty in 1998. For fun, he surfs, plays guitar, and goofs around with his kids.