blog | Twitter
CV | biography
courses | publications
Internet Law: Cases and Problems | Patterns of Information Law | Open Source Property
I’m a law professor at Cornell Tech and Cornell Law School. I study how laws regulating software affect freedom, wealth, and power. I try to help lawyers and technologists understand each other by writing about digital copyright, search engines, privacy on social networks, online governance, and other topics in computer and Internet law.
Continuity and Change in Internet Law, Communications of the ACM, May 2019, at 24
Renvoi and the Barber, 22 Green Bag 2d 109 (2019)
The Lolcat Theory of Internet Law, Jotwell:Technology Law (Mar. 2019), reviewing An Xiao Mina, Memes to Movements 2019)
Listeners’ Choices, 90 University of Colorado Law Review 365 (2019)
All Smart Contracts Are Ambiguous, University of Pennsylvania Journal of Law and Innovation (forthcoming)
Fall 2018: Intellectual Property
Fall 2018: Fundamentals of Modern Software
Spring 2019: Internet Law
Cornell Tech
2 West Loop Road
New York, NY 10044
(657) 529-2633 [LAW-CODE]
james.grimmelmann@cornell.edu
Pronouns: he/him/his