Texas
Review of Entertainment & Sports Law |
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(click to enlarge) Recent Tables of Contents
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It is with great pride that we announce the availability Texas Review of Entertainment & Sports Law (TRESL) Volumes 8, 9, and 10 as well as the opportunity to order our upcoming Volume 11:1-2 (2009-2010). Volume 11:1 will be published in December and Volume 11:2 will be published in March, around the time of the journal's first symposium focusing on the expiring collective bargaining agreements in the NFL and NBA. 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.
A selection of works to be found in Volume 11: • “The Devil and Mr. Johnson: A Bluesman’s Cultural Legacy at an Intellectual Property Crossroads”, article by W. John Thomas; • “Children Left Behind: The Effect of Major League Baseball on Education in the Domincan Republics", article by Adam G. Wasch; • “Laws of Race/Laws of Representation: The Construction of Race and Law in Contemporary American Film", article by Cynthia Bond; • “Debunking a Popular Antitrust Myth: The Single Entity Rule and Why College Football’s Bowl Championship Series Does Not Violate the Sherman Act”, note by Christopher H. Pruitt; • “Parody in an Era of Online Programming”, article by Sean Stolper and Joseph C. Cane, Jr.; • “Direct v. Indirect Discrimination in European Football: The Legal Differences Between UEFA's Homegrown Player Rule and FIFA's '6+5' Proposal", note by John C. McDermott; • “Kids' Play: Examining the Impact of the CBC Distribution Decision on College Fantasy Sports", note by Michael S. Gerton; • “The Big Business of College Game Day”, article by Loftus Carson; • “The Times They Are A Changing: Secondary Ticket Market Moves From Taboo to Mainstream", note by Danielle Moore; • “Two For One: How the NCAA Rules Do Not Adequately Address Package Deals and a Proposed Rule to Prohibit Them", article by Lauren Ferrante;
Volume 11:2 will likely include articles by our symposium speakers, Professor Matthew Parlow [bio] from Chapman University School of Law and Lester Munson [homepage], Senior Writer and Legal Analyst for ESPN. Future volumes are sure to provide more contemporary topics affecting the sports and entertainment industry. For more information about this journal visit www.tresl.net or contact TRESL@law.utexas.edu. |
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