April 25–26, 2024, New York University School of Law
In Collaboration with Harvard Journal of Law & Technology

The theme of the symposium is on intellectual property (IP) remedies where scholars will be brought in together to discuss and contribute to a journal. This symposium will explore the nature and role of remedies for intellectual property infringement, whether copyright, patent, trademark, or trade secrets. Authors may analyze remedies doctrines through any research modality, such as economics, philosophy, empirical studies, doctrine, history, or policy. Some papers may focus only on litigation topics, but the overall goal of the symposium is to explore more deeply the function of remedies doctrines as backstops for commercialization. Ultimately, the symposium will explore how IP remedies either facilitate or frustrate the commercialization of technologies, artistic works, or other valuable business assets in the global innovation economy.

Papers by John Golden (“The Rise of Judicial Ratemaking in Patent Law—And Some Alternatives”), Jorge Contreras (“Reconsidering the Patent Jurisdiction of the International Trade Commission”), Richard Epstein (“The World-Wide Retreat on Patent Protection: Of Bayh-Dole March-In Rights and EU Takeovers of Licensing by Government Decree”), Lateef Mtima (“Copyright Social Justice In Service of Art: Lessons from Andy Warhol Foundation vs. Lynn Goldsmith”), Justin Hughes (“Comparative Online Bad Guys – Another Chapter in the Application of Copyright to the Internet”), Henry Smith & Chris Newman (“Capturing Intangibles in a Property Restatement”), Emily Michiko Morris (“Liability Rules for Pharma Patents”), Bo Heiden & Justus Baron (“The Economic Impact of Patent Holdout”), Poorna Mysoor (“Negotiating Damages and the Nature of IP Rights”), Kristina Acri (“Injunctive Relief in Patent Cases: The Impact of eBay”), and Adam Mossoff (“Injunctions for Patent Infringement”)