PANEL II: Licensing in the Digital Age: The Future of Digital Rights Management
Marybeth Peters, Joseph James Salvo, Fred von Lohmann, Hugh C. Hansen · FLASH - Fordham Law Archive of Scholarship & History (Fordham University) · 2005
XV both IP and antitrust laws.5 But these differences are nothing compared to U.S. and European differences with the laws and regimes of many countries, particularly developing ones, throughout the world.6 Moreover, overlying all these IP issues, are issues of a fundamental nature such as the role of capitalism, redistribution of wealth, multinationalism, and globalization.As fascinating as these issues might be, we obviously cannot discuss them all today but we will try to reach as many as we can.Unfortunately, one of our speakers, an economist from NYU, Professor Ordover, at the last minute, was not able to participate.Economic analysis of a sort has been part of many discussions of copyright issues.Economic analysis, as presented by an economist, however, is relatively rare.So we regret that Professor Ordover cannot participate.We have three speakers who will each have fifteen minutes to speak.After each speaker, we are going to have five minutes for questions from the audience that seek clarification of a point by a speaker, but not for the purpose of debate.That will come later.We should have at least forty-five or fifty minutes near the end of this session for questions of any kind and debate.by national laws operating within a federal free trade area.In the EU, there is relatively more interest in the private international aspects of intellectual property law.Id.;