Arts and Entertainment Journal Board

Catalog description

Note: The Arts & Entertainment Law Journal is graded as a Y (year) course. The 1 credit for staff members is attributed to the spring semester; board members receive 1 credit for the fall semester and 1 for the spring. In both cases, credit is given only after the spring semester with the faculty advisors approval. The Cardozo Arts & Entertainment Law Journal was founded in 1982 as the first student-run journal dealing with entertainment law and has consistently remained renowned and prestigious in the field. The Journal publishes cutting edge articles by distinguished members of the legal community, discussing current issues in arts, entertainment, First Amendment, sports, telecommunications, the Internet and all other areas of intellectual property law, including patent law. Since its founding, AELJ has remained a student publication, and currently functions under the aegis of the Intellectual Property Law Program. For additional information, see the Cardozo Student Handbook.