Journal of Intellectual Property Law
Created in 1993, the Journal of Intellectual Property Law is the nation's oldest student-edited journal on intellectual property law. It features articles by students, scholars, judges and practicing attorneys on a wide variety of topics including everything from trademarks, trade secrets, patents and copyrights; entertainment and sports law; technology and internet law; and the rights of publicity and privacy.
Current Issue: Volume 33, Issue 1 (2026)
Table of Contents
Table of Contents
Jared M. Brown
Articles
The Free Content Illusion
Jonathan M. Barnett
The Transatlantic Clinical Trial Transparency Gap
Gabriela Lenarczyk
Patents In Paradise: The Evolution of Patent Law in the Cayman Islands
Andrew W. Torrance, Andrew P. Morriss, and Lisa C. Friedman
Notes
No Patent Attorney in Their Right Mind: How Jepson Claims Clarify Subject Matter Eligibility Post-Mayo
Jared M. Brown
Unplugging the Federal Right of Publicity: Why Existing Laws Can Protect Artists Without a Federal Right of Publicity
Ashley L. Burgess
Victims’ Rights or the Public’s Right to Know: Rethinking the Boundaries of the Right of Publicity in True Crime
Millicent F. Dye
