Intellectual Property on the Internet: A Brief Comparison of the Current Situation in Europe and the United States (Guest Blog Post)
10 02 2013by Guest Blogger Pablo García Mexía, J.D., Ph.D
[Visiting Professor of Internet Law, The College of William & Mary. English translation by Morgan G. Fletcher, B.A. Cornell, William & Mary Law School, Class of 2014. The original Spanish version of this article was published in the weekly column La Ley en la Red, that the author writes for Spain´s newspaper ABC.es. I wish to thank Professor Eric Goldman for his kind invitation to write this guest post in his excellent blog.]
[Eric’s note: I thought this was an interesting response to my hot topics presentation from a European perspective, so I’m delighted to share it here.]
The situation in the United States regarding intellectual property on the Internet provides a magnificent perspective to evaluate the schools of thought currently evolving in both Europe and Spain.
The content in this post was found at http://blog.ericgoldman.org/archives/2012/11/intellectual_pr.htm and was not authored by the moderators of freeforafee.com. Clicking the title link will take you to the source of the post.
