Texas
Review of Entertainment & Sports Law |
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(click to enlarge) Recent Tables of Contents |
It is with great pride that we announce the availability Texas Review of Entertainment & Sports Law (TRESL) Volumes 8 and 9, as well as the opportunity to pre-order Volume 10:1-2 (2008-2009). As note, there will be two issue in each of our volumes beginning with Volume 9. With the TRESL mission statement as our guide, to “chronicle, comment on, and influence the shape of the law that affects the entertainment and sports industries, throughout the United States and the world”, we continue to provide an informative and compelling collection of articles by active attorneys, distinguished professors, and our talented law students. Volume 9 is scheduled to include the following: • “Stopping the Obscenity Madness 50 Years After Roth v. United States”, article by Clay Calvert & Robert D. Richards; • “Tackling the Competitive Sports Doctrine: A New Proposal for Sports Injuries in Texas”, article by G. P. Pivateau; • “Content on the Fly: The Growing Need for Regulation of Video Content Delivered Via Cellular Telephony”, note by Jacob Chapman; • “This Land Is Not Your Land: Second Life, CopyBot, and the Looming Question of Virtual Property Rights”, note by Kurt Hunt; • “Regulation or Prohibition? The Troubled Legal Status of Internet Gambling Casinos in the United States in the Wake of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act of 2006”, note by Benjamin Bradley Nelson; • “Paparazzi, Tabloids, and the New Hollywood Press: Can Celebrities Claim a Defensible Publicity Right in Order to Prevent the Media from Following their Every Move?”, note by Keith D. Willis. Future volumes are sure to provide more contemporary topics affecting the sports and entertainment industry. For more information about this journal visit tresl.net. |
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