Journal Home Browse Issues Search Articles Submissions About the Journal Copyright Fixation Podcast Subscribe Volume 68 Select Volume... Volume 73 Volume 72 Volume 71 Volume 70 Volume 69 Volume 68 Volume 67 Volume 66 Volume 65 Volume 64 Volume 63 Volume 62 Volume 61 Volume 60 Volume 59 Volume 58 Volume 55 Volume 54 Volume 53 Volume 52 Volume 51 Volume 50 Volume 48 Volume 47 Volume 46 Volume 45 Volume 44 Volume 43 Volume 42 Volume 41 Volume 40 Volume 39 Volume 38 Volume 37 Volume 36 Volume 35 Volume 34 Volume 33 Volume 32 Volume 31 Volume 30 Volume 29 Volume 28 Volume 27 Volume 26 Volume 25 Volume 24 Volume 23 Volume 22 Volume 21 Volume 20 Volume 19 Volume 18 Volume 17 Volume 16 Volume 15 Volume 14 Volume 13 Volume 12 Volume 11 Volume 10 Volume 09 Volume 08 Volume 07 Volume 06 Volume 05 Volume 04 Volume 03 Volume 02 Volume 01 Issue 1 Select Issue... Download Volume Table of Contents Volume 68 (2021) Issue 68:1 — Brace Memorial Lecture & Articles Part I — Brace Memorial Lecture What Does Antitrust’s Revival Mean for Copyright? — Christopher Jon Sprigman — p. 1 Part II — Articles Letter from New Zealand: Megaupload in New Zealand’s Highest Court — Graeme W. Austin — p. 29 The Future Is Now: Copyright Terminations and the Looming Threat to the Old School Hip-Hop Song Book — Kevin J. Greene — p. 45 The Benefits of Registration — Robert J. Kasunic — p. 83 The Copyright Tax — Glynn S. Lunney Jr. — p. 117 Part III — Administrative Developments — p. 189 Issue 68:2 — Recent Developments in Copyright: Annual Case Survey Part I — Recent Developments in Copyright “Recent Developments in Copyright”: Selected Annotated Cases — Thomas Kjellberg, Joelle Milov, Dasha Chestukhin, and associates — p. 191 Part II — Administrative Developments — p. 335 Issue 68:3 — Brace Memorial Lecture & Articles Part I — Brace Memorial Lecture User Rights: Fair Use and Beyond — David Vaver — p. 337 Part II — Articles Authoring the Law — Shyamkrishna Balganesh — p. 353 Copyright’s Administrative Law — Dave Fagundes & Saurabh Vishnubhakat — p. 417 Copyright and the Limits of Textualism — Thomas Hemnes — p. 483 Part III — Administrative Developments — p. 527 Abstract Volume 68 (2021) leads with the Brace Memorial Lecture by Professor Christopher Jon Sprigman, which examines what the resurgence of “neo-Brandeisian” antitrust enforcement could mean for copyright industries and performing rights organizations. The scholarly articles in Issue 1 span international digital piracy law (the Megaupload litigation in New Zealand’s Supreme Court), copyright termination rights and their disproportionate impact on African American hip-hop artists, the nuanced institutional benefits of copyright registration, and an ambitious empirical analysis that frames copyright as a tax on readers — with data suggesting that higher music industry revenues do not correlate with greater or better creative output. Issue 2 delivers the annual “Recent Developments in Copyright” annotated case survey from the 2021 annual meeting, compiled by Thomas Kjellberg and associates. Issue 3 opens with the 2021 Brace Lecture by Professor David Vaver of Osgoode Hall Law School, exploring how Canadian law has elevated “user rights” — including fair dealing — from mere exceptions to co-equal copyright rights, with broader international implications. The accompanying articles examine the government edicts doctrine and why lawmakers cannot be “authors” under copyright, offer a comprehensive look at copyright’s administrative law and the Copyright Office’s role, and assess the limits of textualist interpretation in copyright adjudication, using Star Athletica and Justice Amy Coney Barrett’s judicial philosophy as case studies. Related Content Event May 18 Copyright x AI: Shifting Landscapes Across the Atlantic 2026 is shaping up to be a pivotal year for copyright and AI — nowhere more so than in the… Live CLE Credit AI & Copyright Video Mar 4, 2026 Is It Fair Use to Use Pirated Materials for AI Training? This panel will discuss the current controversy over whether the use of “pirated” datasets in training AI models overcome claims… CLE Credit AI & Copyright
