2004
Graeme Dinwoodie
Biography
Faculty spotlight article
Professor Graeme Dinwoodie joined the Chicago-Kent
faculty in 2000 from the University of Cincinnati College
of Law, where he was a three-time recipient of the Goldman
Prize for Excellence in Teaching. He has also taught as a
visiting professor at the University of Pennsylvania Law
School. In 2001, he was named a Norman and Edna Freehling
Scholar, and he was elected to membership in the American
Law Institute in 2003.
He is the author of the casebooks: International
Intellectual Property Law and Policy (with Hennessey and
Perlmutter); International and Comparative Patent Law (with
Hennessey and Perlmutter); and Trademarks and Unfair Competition:
Law and Policy (with Janis).
2003
Rochelle Dreyfuss
Biography
In 1983, Professor Dreyfuss began teaching
at Columbia Law School. Her research and teaching interests
include intellectual property, privacy, the relationship
between science and law, and civil procedure. She has authored
several articles on these subjects and has co-authored casebooks
on civil procedure and intellectual property law.
Previously a consultant to the Federal
Courts Study Committee and to the Presidential Commission
on Catastrophic Nuclear Accidents, and a member of the Science
and Law and Patent Law Committees of the New York City Bar
Association, Professor Dreyfuss today serves as a member
of the American Law Institute, the BNA's Advisory Board to
USPQ, and the American Association of University Professors'
Intellectual Property Strike Force. She has visited at the
University of Chicago and Santa Clara University Law Schools
and University of Washington School of Law.
2002
Rebecca S. Eisenberg
Biography
Rebecca S. Eisenberg joined the University
of Michigan Law School faculty in 1984. Professor Eisenberg
regularly teaches courses in patent law, trademark law, FDA
law, and has taught courses on torts, legal regulation of
science, and legal issues in biomedical research. She has
written and lectured extensively about patent law as applied
to biotechnology and the role of intellectual property at
the public-private divide in research science, publishing
in scientific journals as well as law reviews.
She has received grants from the program
on Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of the Human Genome
Project from the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Biological
and Environmental Research for her work on private appropriation
and public dissemination of DNA sequence information. Professor
Eisenberg has played an active role in public policy debates
concerning the role of intellectual property in biomedical
research.
2001
Ninth Circuit Judge Alex Kozinski|
Biography
Judge Kozinski's Diary, written for Microsoft's Slate electronic magazine.
Judge Alex Kozinski serves on the United
States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. Appointed
by President Ronald Reagan on November 7, 1985, Judge Kozinski
has won support from the left and the right with his common-sense
decisions and libertarian instinct.
Judge Kozinski received his J.D. from UCLA
Law School in 1975 and went on to clerk for then-Ninth Circuit
Judge Anthony Kennedy and Chief Justice Warren Burger. Then
he spent a few years in private practice before going to
work in the White House Counsel's office for then-President
Ronald Regan. Judge Kozinski left his White House Consel
job for a job as Chief Judge at the newly-formed Federal
Claims Court. Then, at the age of 35, Regan appointed him
to the Ninth Circuit, making him the youngest federal appeals
court judge in the country.
2000
Mark Lemley
Biography
Mark Lemley is a Professor of Law and Faculty
Scholar at Stanford Law School and the Director of the Stanford
Program in Law, Science and Technology. He teaches intellectual
property, computer and Internet law, patent law, and antitrust.
He is of counsel to the law firm of Keker & Van Nest,
where he litigates in the areas of antitrust, intellectual
property and computer law. He is the author of six books
(all in multiple editions) and 57 articles on these and related
subjects, including the two-volume treatise IP and Antitrust.
He has taught intellectual property law to federal and state
judges at numerous Federal Judicial Center and ABA programs,
has testified twice before Congress and three times before
the Federal Trade Commission on patent, antitrust and constitutional
law matters, and has filed numerous amicus briefs before
the U.S. Supreme Court, the California Supreme Court, and
varied federal circuit courts of appeals.
1999
Paul Goldstein
Biography
Paul Goldstein has been Professor of Law
at Stanford University since 1975, and was appointed Lillick
Professor of Law in 1985. He is widely recognized as one
of the country's leading authorities on copyright law, and
is the author of a four-volume treatise on the subject, as
well as of a widely-adopted law school text on intellectual
property law. He is the author of four other books, including
the widely-reviewed Copyright's Highway: From Gutenberg to
the Celestial Jukebox, and of numerous articles.
Professor Goldstein is a member of the
Bars of New York and California and, over the past thirty
years, has actively consulted on a wide range of copyright
cases. He is Of Counsel to the law firm of Morrison & Foerster
where he works with the firms Intellectual Property Group.
Professor Goldstein has twice been awarded the John Bingham
Hurlbut Award for Excellence in Teaching at the Law School.
Professor Goldstein spoke at Whittier
Law School on April 6, 1999. His topic was "Continuity
and Change in International Copyright." |
