Blog posts containing student work have been published since 2012 on the Cardozo AELJ website and are archived here.
Since 1982, the Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal (AELJ) has been a leader in national and international legal scholarship. AELJ has routinely published topical legal analyses on arts, entertainment, intellectual property, First Amendment, sports, fashion, cyberlaw, and media and telecommunications law. AELJ has been recognized by legal scholars, academics, practitioners, and the judiciary both in the United States and abroad for its scholarly impact. AELJ publishes three student-edited issues annually.
AELJ is proud to continue to maintain its spot as a leading journal for arts, entertainment, and sports law, and to be ranked as one of the top intellectual property journals in the nation.
Submissions from 2013
GUERILLA RADIO: How Unlicensed Live TV Retransmissions Threaten the Music Industry, Brandon Sherman
Is Your Birthday Suit an Intangible Medium of Expression or Are You Bound to the Shackles of Copyright Law?, Arrielle Millstein
Annual AELJ Alumni Reception, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
Announcing Publication of 31.3!, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
Welcome New Staff Editors!, Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal
Careers in Trademark Law, David Bonilla
Combating Counterfeits, David Bonilla
With Great Internet Bandwidth Comes Great Responsibility…Maybe, Gill Benedeck
Submissions from 2012
Why the Rise of Online Digital Media Stores Means Trouble for the DMCA, Sam Castree III
The American Invents Act and Economic Growth: A Discussion with Bernard Knight, Adam Hirst
Dr. Elena Cooper Presents her Latest Article at Cardozo Law School: Copyright: A Nineteenth Century Publicity Right?, Elsa Mitsoglou
Blogging without Logging FTC Lawsuits: A Panel Discussion, Marc Pellegrino
Grammy Foundation, The Entertainment Law Initiative (“ELI”), Breakfast with ELI, October 23, 2012, Al Roundtree
Copyright’s Merger Doctrine as a Solution to Conflicts Between Copyright Law and Freedom of Speech, Russell Hasan
Jarecki v. Ohoven: MedImmune as a Sword for Certain Copyright Owners, Paul G. Anderson
The Right to Data Portability: Is This New Privacy Right Contrary to Antitrust Law?, Ryan Brewer
A Change for the Better: Copyright Law no Longer Immune to MedImmune, Paul G. Anderson
FCC Affirms Decision, Rules in Favor of Tennis Channel Against Comcast, Melissa Rachel Heller
Collusion, Antitrust, and the NFL, Simon Bernstein
Saved By The Bell? Why Courts Need To Draw The Line On Trademark Use In Video Games, Joseph Gutmann
Weak Net Neutrality Rules Lead to Nothing Surprising, Eric Null
Politics, Privacy, and Child Pornography: The Battle Over Data Retention and H.R. 1981, Agatha M. Cole
Is Trademark Protection for Surname Catchphrases Linsane?, Danielle Gorman
The Pirate Party, Steven A. Sutro
