The Power of Coalitions: A Forum on Public Interest Intellectual Property Advocacy Honoring Prudence S. Adler
April 17, 2019 | Weinstein Ceremonial Courtroom (Rm. C116)
12:00 - 6:15 | Reception to Follow

The past 25 years have seen an increase in both the efficacy and effectiveness of campaigning for the public interest in copyright and intellectual property policy. For all involved, Prue Adler, Associate Executive Director of ARL (the Association of Research Libraries) has been an essential leader and counselor throughout. PIJIP is bringing together a roster of experienced advocates and policy-makers to share views of where we’ve been and where we’re going and to honor Prue for her matchless contributions.
Agenda
12:00 - Lunch and Registration
12:45 - Introduction and Welcome
- Sean Flynn, Associate Director - Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
1:00 - The Defeat of Database Protection
- Peter Jaszi (moderator) Professor of Law Emeritus, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
- , Former Director of Office of Government Information Services, National Archives and Record Administration
- , Global Head of Regulatory Affairs, Bloomberg LP
- Ted Whitehouse, Senior Counsel, Willkie Farr & Gallagher
- , Partner, Steptoe
- , President and CEO, Computer & Communications Industry Association
2:15 - DMCA and the Copyright Wars
- Michael Carroll (Moderator) Professor of Law, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
- , Owner, Jonathan Band PLLC
- , Partner, Constantine Cannon
- , Attorney, private practice, Board Member, EFF, ICANN; Former Vice President and Deputy General Counsel Verizon Communications
- , Partner, Constantine Cannon
- , Senior Vice President, Government Affairs, Communications Technology Association
3:30 - Coffee Break
3:45 - The Last 15 Years: Lessons learned from SOPA to Marrakesh
- Christine Haight Farley (moderator) Professor of Law, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
- Victoria Phillips, Professor of the Practice Law, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
- , General Counsel, Public Knowledge
- Hilary Brill, Practitioner in Residence, Glushko-Samuelson Intellectual Property Law Clinic, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
- , Former President, National Federation of the Blind
- , General Counsel, US Institute of Museum and Library Services
- , Vice President, Law & Policy, Computer & Communications Industry Association
5:00 - The Current Moment
- (moderator) Assistant Director, Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property; Public Lead, Creative Commons USA, 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law
- , Director of Policy Advocacy, American Library Association
- , Senior Director, Insight Public Affairs
- , Senior Policy Counsel, Computer & Communications Industry Association
- , Senior Public Policy Manager and Counsel, Wikimedia Foundation
- , Vice President, Law & Policy, Computer & Communications Industry Association
- Prue Adler, Associate Executive Director, Federal Relations and Information Policy, Association of Research Libraries
6:15 - Reception
PIJIP News

Professor Vicki Phillips To Be Honored By The DC Bar With The Champion of IP Award
Intellectual Property (IP) Law Community of the District of Columbia (DC) Bar will honor Professor Victoria Phillips with the esteemed Champion of IP Award. The annual Champion of IP Award celebrates an individual who has impacted IP policy, fostered innovation, and passionately advocated for intellectual property rights.
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헤라카지노 주소WCL & WIPO Sign an MOU
On April 22nd, Dean Roger Fairfax and Sheriff Saadallah, Executive Director of the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) Academy, signed a Memorandum of Understanding to continue the close relationship between 헤라카지노 Washington College of Law's (헤라카지노 주소WCL) Program on Information Justice & Intellectual Property (PIJIP) and WIPO.
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Professor Michael Carroll Published New Paper "The Triumph of Three Big Ideas in Fair Use Jurisprudence"
Professors Carroll and Peter Jaszi, published a new paper, The Triumph of Three Big Ideas in Fair Use Jurisprudence. The article, published in the Tulane Law Review, argues that the Court’s decisions on fair use, which represent one-third of the Court’s total merits decisions, are historic.
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