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  Rethinking IP Completely [Stephan K...
  Lecture by Stephan Kinsellapresented at the Ludwig von Mises Institute's 2008 Austrian Scholars Conference, the international, interdisciplinary meeting of the Austrian School, held annually at the Mises Institute in Auburn, Alabama. mises.org Stephan Kinsella is an American intellectual property lawyer and libertarian legal theorist. His electronically-published works are primarily published on his blog and websites associated with the Ludwig von Mises Institute and anarcho-capitalist organizations. Born in Prairieville, Louisiana, he attended Louisiana State University where he earned Bachelor of Science (BS) and Master of Science (MS) degrees in electrical engineering, and a Juris Doctor (JD) from the Paul M. Hebert Law Center. He also obtained an LL.M. at the University of London. Kinsella's legal publications include books and articles about patent law, contract law, e-commerce law, international law and other topics. Kinsella has also published and lectured on a variety of libertarian topics, often combining libertarian and legal analysis. Kinsella's views on contract theory, causation and the law, intellectual property, and rights theory (in particular his estoppel theory) are his main contributions to libertarian theory. He has authored the books, Protecting Foreign Investment Under International Law Legal Aspects of Political Risk (1997), Online Contract Formation (2004), International Investment, Political Risk, and Dispute Resolution: A Practitioner's Guide <b>...</b>

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  Why is the Google Book Search Settl...
  (October 30, 2009) Pamela Samuelson, Professor at UC Berkeley School of Information, discusses several troubling legal aspects of Google's settlement with copyright owners for the ambitious Google Books scanning and archiving program. Stanford University: www.stanford.edu Stanford Engineering Everywhere: see.stanford.edu Stanford University Channel on YouTube: www.youtube.com
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  Google Book Search and the Future o...
  The Townsend Center for the Humanities is excited to announce the first lunch forum in the spring series on Digital Technology in Humanities Scholarship. Please join the conversation about Google Book Search next Monday with Pamela Samuelson. Joint professor at Berkeley's School of Law and School of Information, as well as director of the Berkeley Center for Law and Technology, Samuelson offers a critical viewpoint about the consequences of Google Books for academic researchers and libraries: "The proposed settlement of the Authors Guild v. Google lawsuit which charged Google with copyright infringement for scanning books from major research libraries would bring about much greater access to books. However, there are several reasons to be deeply worried about the settlement because of inadequate privacy protections, risks of price-gouging for institutional subscriptions, and antitrust problems. Beyond this, serious questions exist about whether a complex transformation of the market for digital books such as that envisioned in the proposed settlement can be achieved through a class action lawsuit when it is deeply legislative in nature." This event was sponsored by School of Information and Townsend Center for the Humanities
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  Book TV: Cecilia Kang, Google Book...
  Google Book Search Settlement: Interview with Cecilia Kang, Technology Reporter, Washington Post Cecilia Kang provides a primer on Google's efforts to digitize books in libraries throughout the world. The Google Book Search project was started in 2004 and within less than a year a class action suit was levied against the company for copyright infringement by the Association of American Publishers and the Author's Guild. In October of 2008 the parties agreed to a class action settlement. However, there were several opponents to the settlement, including authors, publishers, Google's business competitors, and the Department of Justice who initiated an antitrust investigation. Ms. Kang presents details of the case and the current status of the settlement.
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  The Google Books Settlement: Issues...
  The UCLA Library presents a discussion on the details of the Google Books settlement, and its implications for libraries and the publishing world, with Jonathan Band, an attorney specializing in copyright and intellectual property. Band was joined in conversation by Sharon Farb, Associate University Librarian for Collection Management and Scholarly Communication, on October 21st, 2009. The session was presented as part of Open Access Week - for more information visit our website at guides.library.ucla.edu