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Sessions Information
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January 5, 2019
8:30 am - 10:15 am
Session Type: Section Programs
Session Capacity: N/A
Hotel: Hilton New Orleans Riverside
Room: Jackson
Floor: Third Floor
Trademarks are ubiquitous in our
society. As a result, artists frequently refer to trademarks in their works.
Some artistic uses may be considered descriptive or nominative—as when a
painting of an urban landscape includes trademarks. Other uses are more
expressive, as when artists make a trademark the focus of their works. When
trademark owners have sued over such uses, courts have often (but not always)
sided with the artist. What accounts for the increasing use of trademarks in
art? Are there artistic uses of trademarks that are not fair uses and, if so,
when? How often are artists settling claims or avoiding use of trademarked
images because of fear of lawsuit? This panel will address these issues.
Speakers will discuss recent cases and offer a variety of perspectives, from
the side of artists, legal professionals, and trademark owners. A virtual business meeting was held prior to the Annual Meeting.
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Session Speakers
Organization: Texas A&M University School of Law
Moderator
Organization: University of New Hampshire Franklin Pierce School of Law
Speaker
Organization: American University, Washington College of Law
Speaker
Organization: University of North Carolina School of Law
Speaker
Organization: Loyola Law School, Los Angeles
Speaker
Organization: University of Nevada, Las Vegas, William S. Boyd School of Law
Speaker
Organization: St. John's University School of Law
Speaker
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Session Fees
- [5080] Art Law, Co-Sponsored by Intellectual Property - The Use (and Abuse) of Trademarks in Art: Referential Uses, Lazy Art, and Cultural Salience: $0.00
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