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2011 Symposium

Secondary and Intermediary Liability on the Internet

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The Symposium took place on Thursday, March 3, 2011. Over 100 scholars and noted practitioners from across the country joined STLR to discuss current and emerging issues in secondary and intermediary liability on the Internet. Panels focused on three areas of the law: Trademark, Copyright, and Privacy.

For one moderator’s insights into the Symposium, please visit Eric Goldman’s blog.

Unable to attend? The audio recordings of these dynamic panels are now available for listeners to access:

Panel 1 – Emerging Issues of Secondary Liability in Copyright Law
Panel 2 – Emerging Issues of Secondary Liability in Trademark Law
Panel 3 – Emerging Issues of Intermediary Liability in Privacy: Does Self-Regulation Work?

Video recordings are also available:

Panel 1 – Emerging Issues of Secondary Liability in Copyright Law
Panel 2 – Emerging Issues of Secondary Liability in Trademark Law
Panel 3 – Emerging Issues of Intermediary Liability in Privacy: Does Self-Regulation Work?

CLE Credit: The Stanford Technology Law Review certifies that this activity for 3 hours of CLE credit was approved by the State Bar of California. The event was also approved for 3 hours of New York CLE credit under New York’s Approved Jurisdiction Policy.

Schedule

9:30 AM: Registration, Stanford Law School
10:15 AM: Panel 1 – Emerging Issues of Secondary Liability in Copyright Law

Moderator: Prof. Paul Goldstein, Stanford Law School

Panelists: Prof. Peter Menell, Berkeley Law;
Prof. R. Anthony Reese, UC Irvine School of Law;
Jacqueline Charlesworth, Pryor Cashman LLP;
Fred von Lohmann, Google;
Julie Martin, Mozilla
12:00 PM: Lunch break
1:30 PM: Panel 2 – Emerging Issues of Secondary Liability in Trademark Law

Moderator: Prof. Eric Goldman, Santa Clara Law

Panelists: Prof. Stacey Dogan, Boston University School of Law;
Prof. Mark McKenna, University of Notre Dame Law School;
Mike Page, Durie Tangri;
David Bernstein, Debevoise & Plimpton LLP;
Prof. Christopher Sprigman, University of Virginia School of Law
3:15 PM: Coffee with Panelists
4:15 PM: Panel 3 – Emerging Issues of Intermediary Liability in Privacy: Does Self-Regulation Work?

Moderator: Ryan Calo, Stanford Law School

Panelists: Marc Rotenberg, Executive Director, EPIC;
Prof. Paul Ohm, University of Colorado Law School;
Jim Harper, Director of Information Policy Studies, Cato Institute
5:30 PM: End of Day