YJoLT is the only Yale law journal to examine the extremely important interaction between law and technology, as well as the only law journal at Yale Law School that provides a fully interactive publishing environment. We publish articles on law and technology every six months. The mission of the High Tech Law Journal is to be the outstanding legal publication that promotes jurisprudence and discourse in the field of intellectual property and technology-related law, thereby contributing to improving the legislative and regulatory environment in this area of law. The STLR encompasses a broad view of “technology”. Technology includes software and AI, biotechnology and life sciences, clean, medical and financial technologies, neuroscience and other hard and emerging sciences. With respect to these technologies, THE STLR is looking for scholarships that explore how technology is developed, funded, protected, regulated, targeted, used and abused. Finally, stLR is committed to diversity and inclusion in law and technology. The journal is published exclusively online and is open access, and STLR is committed to publishing contributions from authors from different backgrounds and points of view. In all respects, the STLR strives to broaden the spectrum of voices – and what those voices contribute – at the intersection of law and technology. No. We welcome perspectives from all disciplines because we believe that technology involves all facets of our lives and that technology law thrives at the intersection of the humanities and natural sciences. YJoLT is also a great way to learn about fascinating new developments in law and technology.
Mission: The Journal of Law and Technology, JOLT for short, is dedicated to producing the best literature on the Internet, which refers not only to hard intellectual property, but also to intellectual property that is at the forefront of technology, at the forefront of science, society and innovation. These documents include traditional scientific articles and commentaries, practical advice and heads-ups from lawyers that address the current state of the art. The Santa Clara High Technology Law Journal (HTLJ) is a scientific publication of Santa Clara University School of Law. HTLJ is a leading forum for multidisciplinary discourse on emerging issues at the intersection of technology, law and public order. Prior to Volume 30, the journal was known as the Computer and High Technology Law Journal. All issues of the HTLJ are available online via Digital Commons. The Journal of Science & Technology Law (JoSTL) publishes the best practical sciences of experts in biotechnology, computer science and communication, intellectual property, technology transfer and business law for technology companies. JoSTL is considered a leading publication at the forefront of forensic-technical science and is led by fifty second- and third-year JD and LLM students at Boston University School of Law. We publish articles on a very wide range of topics related to the interface between law and technology. You can search in the articles of previous issues on this website for an example of topics that we have accepted.
The Stanford Technology Law Review (STLR) strives to publish work on current legal issues arising from advances in modern technology. As technology becomes an increasingly important part of everyday life, STLR strives to provide a rapid response to new legal challenges and opportunities arising from innovation. BTLJ is proud to announce the winners of the 2022 writing contest. Congratulations to our winners and thank you. Keep reading. We review articles on an ongoing basis and generally make publication decisions in the fall and spring. YJoLT receives a significant amount of items, but we guarantee that we will make a decision on any item submitted by Scholastica. In addition, we will certainly inform the authors when an offer of publication is made. Articles published in HTLJ have been cited in historical intellectual property cases, including federal circuit notices in Festo v. Shoketsu, 234 F.3d 558, 574 (Fed. Cir. 2000) and In re Bilski, 545 F.3d 943, 1001 (Fed Cir.
2008). If you have any questions about YJoLT, please contact our editor Rafael Bezerra Nunes of rafael.bezerranunes@yale.edu. The GTR is currently closed for submissions. For more information, please visit our Student Submissions and Transcript Submissions pages. JoSTL is available in print and online. If you have any questions about new subscriptions and tracking orders (available from Volume 9.1), please contact the JoSTL Board of Directors. If you have any questions about upstream bound orders (available for volumes 1 to 9), please contact William S. Hein & Co. This article updates and extends an earlier “epitaph” on copyright protection of the network functions of computer software to address the second wave of API copyright.
For context, Part I provides an overview of the first wave of copyright legislation and litigation on APIs. The second part considers the case of Oracle v. Google that follows the development of Java and Android and the ensuing (and still ongoing) battle over the scope of copyright protection for APIs. Part III critically analyzes Oracle vs. Google decisions. It is explained that the basic exclusion from copyright protection of functional features states that labeling conventions and feature packaging in interface specifications generally do not fall within the scope of copyright protection, even though the implementation of the code provides thin copyright protection. This interpretation of copyright is consistent with the fundamental principles that channel protection between modes of intellectual property. It also serves the overarching objectives of intellectual property law and competition policy. Symposium Chair Peter Adelson Hunter Davis Katelyn Chouteau Meylor This paper uses historical methods to reshape persistent racial and gender differences in patent rates as archival silence. Gaps are absences that position the missing as failed non-participants.
By centering black women inventors and letting the silence be filled with whispered stories, this article upsets our understanding of the patent archive, because . If you would like to publish with YJoLT, please submit your documents electronically via Scholastica. Please submit the manuscript in Word and PDF format, including a curriculum vitae, a brief abstract and contact information for the author. If you are unable to submit your item via Scholastica, please contact us using the information at the bottom of this website. If you need quick feedback, please email us in addition to submitting your article online. YJoLT also offers The Record, a blog for shorter or less formal pieces. We review submissions on an ongoing basis; To submit this, please send us your article in Word and PDF format with a CV by e-mail. Feel free to use the online format – we promote innovation! Email Contact the editorial team by email to STLR@law.stanford.edu.
Please note that we only accept submissions electronically, preferably via ScholasticaHQ. Current students interested in receiving updates on HTLJ events and opportunities should submit their information here, follow HTLJ on Twitter, and get in touch with a member of the current editorial team. To contact the editors if they have any questions about the journal, email info@htlj.org. TikTok`s growing popularity has made it frequent news, from its influence on fashion and dance trends to school vandalism and threats of violence. On March 2, he caught the attention of eight attorneys general, announcing a joint investigation into the design, operation and advertising of TikTok and its impact on the mental health of children and adolescents. The research will focus on TikTok`s efforts to increase user engagement and the time people spend on it. New editors play an essential role in the selection and editing of articles to be published. All editors are divided into editing teams and work together during Sourcecite sessions to proofread articles and review citations before publishing.
Editors may also choose to join the submission committee to help review and select student contributions for publication. For the latest fellowship published by the Journal of Law and Technology, visit the Shaking Act website. YJoLT is a great way to learn how to be in a journal without spending a lot of time. Each publisher will participate in one or two Sourcecites per semester and will have the opportunity to provide feedback on the articles we plan to publish. We also have a few short meetings that give YJoLTern the opportunity to meet, have dinner and discuss the direction of the newspaper. The HTLJ publishes two issues per volume (ISSN 0882-3383). Throughout its history, one of the journal`s top priorities has been to make its content more accessible to the legal community. After signing the Durham Declaration on Open Access to Legal Scholarships with dozens of other law schools, Santa Clara made copies of all published content of the journals available online, which were freely accessible to all through the Digital Commons platform.