CWRU Law School Faculty Authors

While there may be only a few lawyers present in the stories, there are certainly multiple laws being broken of stretched thin. The Canon touches on murder and assault, burglary and theft, insanity and self-defense, fraud and deceit intellectual and marital property and rights, love and hate, friendship and arch-rivalry, bravery and cowardice, and forms of all the deadly sins.

eGirls, eCitizens is a landmark work that explores the many forces that shape girls' and young women's experiences of privacy, identity, and equality in our digitally networked society. Drawing on the multi-disciplinary expertise of a remarkable team of leading Canadian and international scholars, as well as Canada's foremost digital literacy organization, MediaSmarts, this collection presents the complex realities of digitized communications for girls and young women as revealed through the findings of The eGirls Project (www.egirlsproject.ca) and other important research initiatives. Aimed at moving dialogues on scholarship and policy around girls and technology away from established binaries of good vs bad, or risk vs opportunity, these seminal contributions explore the interplay of factors that shape online environments characterized by a gendered gaze and too often punctuated by sexualized violence. Perhaps most importantly, this collection offers first-hand perspectives collected from girls and young women themselves, providing a unique window on what it is to be a girl in today's digitized society.

The centerpiece of this title is a facsimile reproduction of the original manuscript "The Second Stain". Also included are a facsimile reproduction of the galley proofs of the original publication, comparisons with the published Collier's version and a history of the original manuscript's provenance.

Papers from the conference held at the UCLA School of Theater, Film and Television, August 31-September 2, 2012.

Protection for intellectual property has never been absolute; it has always been limited in the public interest. The benefits of intellectual property protection are meant to flow to everyone, not just a limited population of creators and the corporations that represent them. Given this social-utility function, intellectual property regimes must address issues of access, inclusion, and empowerment for marginalized and excluded groups. This handbook defines an approach to considering social justice in intellectual property law and regulation. Top scholars in the field offer surveys of social justice implementation in patents, copyright, trademarks, trade secrets, rights of publicity, and other major IP areas. Chapters define Intellectual Property Social Justice theory and include recommendations for reforming aspects of IP law and administration to further social justice by providing better access, more inclusion, and greater empowerment to marginalized groups.