Maine Law Review: Volume 59, No. 2 (2007)
Contents
- Symposium: Closing in on Open Science: Trends in Intellectual Property & Scientific Research
- Foreword
Christine Galbraith - Articles
- Adoption of the Bayh-Dole Act in Developed Countries: Added Pressure for a Broad Research Exemption in the United States?
Michael S. Mireles - The Experimental Use Exception to Patent Infringement: Do Universities Deserve Special Treatment?
Elizabeth A. Rowe - A Virtue-Centered Approach to the Biotechnology Commons (Or, The Virtuous Penguin)
David W. Opderbeck - Road Map to Revolution? Patent-Based Open Science
Lee Petherbridge - Open Source Approaches in Biotechnology: Utopia Revisited
Yann Joly - Rembrandts in the Research Lab: Why Universities Should Take a Lesson from Big Business to Increase Innovation
Kristen Osenga
- Case Note
- Assigning Infrigement Claims: Silvers v. Sony Pictures
Heather Sanborn - Defining "Disability" Under the Maine Human Rights Act After Whitney v. Wal-mart Stores, Inc.
Michael Anderson - New Hampshire Motor Transport Association v. Rowe: Federal Preemption of Maine's Attempt to Regulate Internet Sales of Tabacco to Minors
Nathaniel Bryans - Comments
- Education Funding in Maine in Light of Zelman and Locke: Too Much Play in the Joints?
Sarah M. Lavigne
