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I’m an Associate Professor at New York Law School, where I’m affiliated with the Institute for Information Law and Policy. I study how the law governing the creation and use of computer software affects individual freedom and the distribution of wealth and power in society. As a lawyer and technologist, I try to help these two groups speak intelligibly to each other. I teach intellectual property and Internet-related subjects.
The Google Dilemma, 53 New York Law School Law Review 939 (2009)
The Google Book Search Settlement: Ends, Means, and the Future of Books, American Constitution Society Issue Brief (Apr. 15, 2009)
The Ethical Visions of Copyright Law, 77 Fordham Law Review 2005 (2009)
Virtual World Feudalism, 118 Yale Law Journal Pocket Part 126 (2009)
Fall 2008: Copyright and Internet Law
Spring 2009: Property and Intellectual Property
State of Play VI, New York Law School, June 19–20
5th Internet Law & Politics Conference: The Pros and Cons of Social Networking Sites, Open University of Catalonia, July 6–7
James Grimmelmann
Institute for Information Law and Policy
New York Law School
57 Worth St.
New York, NY 10013
212-431-2864
james.grimmelmann >>at<< nyls >>period<< edu