Program on Information Justice and Intellectual Property

The article analyses four possible premises for the right to research in Indian law: "1. a right under the constitution, 2. a user right under copyright law, 3. privilege under copyright law, and 4. an exception under copyright law."

The paper, titled "Text and Data Mining and Artificial Intelligence: New Exceptions to Copyright Law," has been  published in the journal THEMIS-Revista de Derecho. 

The only event will be held February 4th. It will feature a presentation of a new report by Federica Paddeu and Henning Grosse Ruse-Khan (see abstract below), followed by a round table discussion with international law experts. 

Learn where and how our faculty have been engaged, along with all of the offerings and projects PIJIP has been involved with during 2021.  Our year-end review is a great way to catch up on our events, including our IP Speaker Series, IP @ The Supreme Court Series.  

Our symposium will be held April 21 - 22, and the deadline for submissions is January 21. The event will feature public presentations of papers submitted to the journal, as well as closed workshops for working papers.

A recent PIJIP/TLS working paper by PIJIP Director Sean Flynn and LL.M. students Erica Nkrumah and Luca Schirru was the focus of a recent story in TechDirt on the proposed "TRIPS Waiver" at the World Trade Organization (WTO).