Texas A&M Law Review: Inaugural Intellectual Property Symposium

I’m happy to announce that I was invited to give a presentation for the Texas A&M Law Review’s Inaugural Intellectual Property Symposium on Friday, October 25. As readers will surmise from the title, my presentation, Cariou v. Prince: Judicial Voguing and the Sanctioning of Dilettantism, will focus on how the Second Circuit Court of Appeals misread and misapplied copyright’s fair use doctrine and, by doing so, created an infantilized notion of art and culture that imperils not only the foundation of copyright law in this country but more perniciously reaffirms the simplistic and condescending definition of the artist as that of a romantic and inarticulate savant.

Here is a link to the symposium’s agenda, where you’ll find a list of guest speakers and intriguing topics.

Tags: Art Law, art theory, cariou, celebrity, Copyright, fair use, intellectual property, popular culture, prince, sergio munoz sarmiento, Texas A&M Law Review