ISSN 0018-6694
Vol. 38, Issue 2, 2001June 01, 2001 CDT
Copyright, Moral Rights and The Choice of Law: Where Did the Dead Seas Scrolls Court Go Wrong?
Copyright, Moral Rights and The Choice of Law: Where Did the Dead Seas Scrolls Court Go Wrong?
Articles in Vol. 38, Issue 2, 2001
Vol. 38, Issue 2, 2001
- Clinical Medical Evidence of Causation in Toxic Tort Cases: Into the Crucible of DaubertJean Macchiaroli Eggen
- Nimmer's Copyright in the Dead Sea Scrolls: A CommentL. Ray Patterson
- Of Scientific Claims and Proprietary Rights: Lessons from the Dead Seas Scrolls CaseNiva Elkin-Koren
- Copyright, Moral Rights and The Choice of Law: Where Did the Dead Seas Scrolls Court Go Wrong?Neil Wilkof
- Barbie and the Teacher of Righteousness: Two Lessons in the Economics of AttentionRichard A. Lanham
- Transplanting Asset Securitization: Is the Grass Green Enough on the Other Side?Yuliya A. Dvorak
- Title VII Section 704(a) Retaliation Claims: Turning a Blind Eye Toward JusticeLinda M. Glover
- The Football Game Prayer Decision: How the Supreme Court Dropped the Ball in Santa FeSara R. Grossman
- Missing Link(s): Protecting Public Image and Corporate Profits in CyberspaceCameron Pope
Neil Wilkof, Copyright, Moral Rights and The Choice of Law: Where Did the Dead Seas Scrolls Court Go Wrong?, 38 Hou. L. Rev. (2001).