The Journal of High Technology Law - 2013
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Taking it easy on teen pornographers: states respond to minors' sexting.
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Obstructions and opportunities in the complex world of Massachusetts onshore wind power development.
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Patent tying and antitrust regulation - moving forward after Illinois Tool.
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Declaratory judgment actions, covenants not to sue, and bad patents: a call to allow the judiciary to weed out bad patents while adhering to the "case or controversy" requirement.
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Internet wars: the bar against the websites.
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Can government and industry conspire to thwart FOIA? A critical analysis of Critical Mass III.
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Declaratory judgment actions, covenants not to sue, and bad patents: a call to allow the judiciary to weed out bad patents while adhering to the "case or controversy" requirement.
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A right to free Internet? On Internet access and social rights.
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A right to free Internet? On Internet access and social rights.
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Twibel law: what defamation and its remedies look like in the age of Twitter.
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A right to free Internet? On Internet access and social rights.
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Declaratory judgment actions, covenants not to sue, and bad patents: a call to allow the judiciary to weed out bad patents while adhering to the "case or controversy" requirement.
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Bowman v. Monsanto and self-replicating seeds; David v. Goliath or Don Quixote v. Windmills?
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Declaratory judgment actions, covenants not to sue, and bad patents: a call to allow the judiciary to weed out bad patents while adhering to the "case or controversy" requirement.
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Old lessons die hard: why the essential facilities doctrine provides courts the ability to effectuate competitive balance in high technology markets.
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Twibel law: what defamation and its remedies look like in the age of Twitter.
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Government support of translational science: a promising way to bridge the development gap and increase technology commercialization to support the American economy.
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Bowman v. Monsanto and self-replicating seeds; David v. Goliath or Don Quixote v. Windmills?
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Trademark law and industry myths.
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A right to free Internet? On Internet access and social rights.(Introduction through I. The Positive Dimension of Free Speech in the United States, B. The Access-Enhancing Regulation of Media Before the Internet 2. The Regulation of the Press, p. 297-329)
