Bios

Jane Anderson Dr. Jane Anderson is Assistant in the Centre for Heritage and Society, Department of Anthropology, of Massachusetts and of at New York University School of Law. Jane has a PhD in Law from the Law School at University of New South Wales in Australia. Her work is focused on the philosophical and practical problems for property law and the protection of Indigenous/traditional knowledge resources and cultural heritage. Since 2007 Jane has worked as an for the World Organization on a number of proposals for the protection of traditional knowledge and cultural expressions. These include developing a framework for an international alternative dispute resolution/mediation service for intellectual property and Indigenous knowledge disputes, international guidelines for cultural institutions with collections of Indigenous cultural material and the development of site‐specific intellectual property protocols that help local communities enhance and support already existing knowledge management practices. Her most recent publications include Law, Knowledge, : The Production of Indigenous Knowledge in Intellectual Property Law, Edward Elgar Press, 2009 and the Indigenous/Traditional Knowledge and Intellectual Property Issues Paper, Centre for the Study of the Public Domain, Duke University, 2010. Email: [email protected]

Derek Bambauer Derek Bambauer is an of Law at Brooklyn Law School, where he teaches Internet law and intellectual property. He has published articles on Internet censorship, cybersecurity, intellectual property, and health law. He has also written technical articles on data recovery and fault tolerance, and on deployment of software upgrades. A former principal systems engineer at Lotus Development Corp. (part of IBM), Professor Bambauer spent two years as a at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard Law School. At the Berkman Center, he was a member of the OpenNet Initiative, an academic consortium that tests and studies Internet censorship in countries such as China, Iran, and Vietnam. He is also one of the authors of Info/Law, a popular blog that addresses Internet law, intellectual property, and information law. He holds an A.B. from Harvard and a J.D. from Harvard Law School.

Barton Beebe Barton Beebe is currently the Anne Urowsky Visiting Professor of Law at Yale Law School and is a Professor of Law at the New York University School of Law. He specializes in the doctrinal, empirical, and cultural analysis of intellectual property law. He received his J.D. from Yale Law School, his Ph.D. in English from , and his B.A. from the University of Chicago. In 2007, he was a special master for Judge Shira A. Scheindlin in the case of Louis Vuitton Malletier v. Dooney & Bourke, Inc. in the Southern District of New York, and in 2002, he was a judicial clerk for Judge Denise Cote of the Southern District of New York. Professor Beebe was a Visiting Professor of Law at Stanford Law School in 2009 and previously taught at the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, Yeshiva University.

Vicki Been Vicki Been is the Boxer Family Professor of Law at New York University School of Law and Professor of at New York University Wagner of Public Service, and is the Faculty Director of the Furman Center for Real Estate and Urban Policy. Professor Been teaches courses in Land Use Regulation, Property, and State and Local Government. Professor Been received a B.S. with high honors from Colorado State University in 1978 and a J.D. from New York University School of Law in

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1983, where she was a Root‐Tilden . After graduation, Professor Been served as a law clerk to Judge Edward Weinfeld, United States District Court for the Southern District of New York from August 1983 to July 1984 and as a law clerk to Justice Harry Blackmun, United States Supreme Court from August 1984 to August 1985. Professor Been has written extensively on the Fifth Amendment's Just Compensation Clause, Environmental Justice, Community Gardens, Impact Fees, Community Benefits Agreements, Housing Affordability, "Smart" Growth and other land use topics, and is a co‐author of one of the nation’s leading land use textbooks, Land Use Controls: Cases and Materials (with Robert C. Ellickson) (Aspen Law & Business 2005). www.furmancenter.org

Yochai Benkler Professor Yochai Benkler is the Jack N. and Lillian R. Berkman Professor for Entrepreneurial Legal Studies at Harvard Law School. He is also the Faculty Co‐Director, Berkman Center for Internet and Society. His research Interests are: Access to Knowledge and Human Development, Cooperation, Peer‐Production and Sharing, Free Software, Information Commons, Innovation and Health, Internet Architecture, Open Access Science, Social and Political Theory of Networked Society, and Wireless Communications. Professor Benkler received his LL.B. from Tel‐Aviv University in 1991 and his J.D. from Harvard Law School in 1994.

Michael Burstein Professor Burstein’s research focuses on the institutional structures ‐ both private and public ‐ that shape innovation. He is interested primarily in the intersections between intellectual property and both corporate law and public law. Professor Burstein has previously written about the administrative structure of the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. He is currently working on projects to clarify the law of patent standing, and to develop insights into how private and public sector actors can make effective use of prizes for innovation. Before joining the Cardozo faculty, Professor Burstein was a Climenko Fellow at Harvard Law School. Following law school, Professor Burstein clerked for Judge A. Raymond Randolph of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, and served as a Bristow Fellow in the Office of the Solicitor General, U.S. Department of Justice. Professor Burstein received a B.A. in Molecular Biophysics and Biochemistry, and , and Economics from Yale University, and a J.D. magna cum laude from the New York University School of Law.

Brian Carver Brian Carver is at UC Berkeley's School of Information where his primary research interest is in the and governing technology and information, particularly in understanding the technical, economic, social, and legal frameworks that best promote progress and access to information. He teaches courses on Intellectual Property Law, Cyberlaw, and Commons‐based Peer Production. Brian received his J.D. from the UC Berkeley School of Law (Boalt Hall) and was previously in private practice focused on copyright, trade secret, and trademark litigation.

Margaret Chon Margaret Chon is the Donald & Lynda Horowitz Professor for the Pursuit of Justice and former Associate for Research at Seattle University School of Law, where she has taught civil procedure and various courses in intellectual property since 1996. For 2011‐12, she is a Senior Global Emile Noël at the Jean Monnet Center for International and Regional Economic Law & Justice, New York University School of Law. At the Jean Monnet Center, she will continue her scholarship on knowledge governance within international intellectual property law. Chon has published numerous articles and book chapters on intellectual property, and race and law; she is updating a book co‐authored with four other Asian American law : “Race, Rights and Reparation: Law and the Japanese American

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Internment” in light of post 9/11 developments. She has been a visiting law professor at University of Michigan Law School, Notre Dame Law School, University of Washington School of Law, among other . Additional biographical information can be found at: http://www.law.seattleu.edu/Faculty/Faculty_Profiles/Margaret_Chon.xml.

Daniel Cole Daniel H. Cole is Professor of Law and Professor of Public and Environmental Affairs at Indiana University, Bloomington, where he also serves on the affiliated faculty of the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis Professor Cole is author or editor of six books and nearly 40 articles, book chapters, and essays. His book Pollution and Property: Comparing Ownership Institutions for Environmental Protection (Cambridge University Press, 2002) recently was published in Chinese translation by Peking University Press. The second edition of his Principles of Law and Economics was published this summer by Kluwer/Aspen. Professor Cole has just finished co‐editing, with Elinor Ostrom, Property in Land and Other Resources, which will be published next month by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. He is currently at work on a book about climate policy, and just received a three‐year National Science Foundation grant, along with Professor Ostrom and a small group of from IU and other universities, to study the effects of past and present climate changes on snowmelt‐dependent irrigation systems in the western US and Kenya. Professor Cole is a member of the Advisory Board of the Institute for Policy Integrity at the NYU Law School. He is a Life Member of Clare Hall (College for Advanced Study), University of Cambridge, and has served as a Visiting Scholar in the Faculties of Law and Land Economy at the University of Cambridge. In 2011, he was the John S. Lehmann Distinguished Visiting Professor of Law at Washington University in St. Louis.

Gabriella Coleman Gabriella (Biella) Coleman is an Assistant Professor of Media, Culture, and Communication at NYU Steinhardt School of Culture, , and Human Development Department of Media, Culture, and Communication. Trained as an anthropologist, Gabriella examines the ethics of online collaboration/institutions as well as the role of the law and digital media in sustaining various forms of political . Between 2001‐2003 she conducted ethnographic research on computer hackers primarily in San Francisco, the Netherlands, as well as those hackers who work on the largest free software project, Debian. Her first book, "Coding Freedom: The Aesthetics and the Ethics of Hacking" is forthcoming with Princeton University Press and she is currently working on a new book on Anonymous and digital activism. She is the recipient of numerous grants, fellowships, and awards, including ones from the National Science Foundation, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the Social Science Research Council and the Institute for Advanced Study.

Jorge Contreras During the 2011‐12 academic year Jorge L. Contreras will serve as a Visiting Associate Professor at American University Washington College of Law and will teach Intellectual Property Licensing and Transactions, Intellectual Property in Cyberspace and Property Law. Previously, he served as a Senior in Law and Acting Director of the Intellectual Property Program at Washington University in St. Louis School of Law. His research focuses on the effects of intellectual property structures on the dissemination of scientific and technological innovation and information. He recently completed a four‐ year term on the Council of the National Human Genome Research Institute at NIH. Professor Contreras is the editor of the Technical Standards Patent Policy Manual (ABA Publishing: Chicago, 2007) and has published numerous articles and chapters relating to the legal issues surrounding intellectual property, scientific research and standards development. Professor Contreras recently completed an empirical research study supported by the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) regarding the

3 effect of certain policy choices on the efficiency of standards‐development processes. Prior to joining Washington University, Professor Contreras was a partner at the international law firm of Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr LLP, where he advised organizations on intellectual property, technology transfer and standards‐related issues. He is a graduate of Harvard Law School (JD) and Rice University (BA, BSEE).

Salo Coslovsky Salo Coslovsky is Assistant Professor of International Development at NYU Wagner School. His research bridges international development, legal , and organizational behavior, and asks how developing countries can promote sustainable and equitable growth even when subjected to intense global competition. His dissertation examined how Brazilian prosecutors enforce labor and environmental laws so as to enhance business competitiveness. He has also studied how global buyers and private auditors influence labor practices in the sugar and ethanol supply chain. Coslovsky is additionally interested in forest‐based industries in the Amazon, and was awarded MIT's Siegel Prize for Best in Science, Technology and Society for research on this topic. His work has been funded by MIT's Department of Urban Studies, the Sloan School of Management, the Martin Society for Sustainability, and the World Bank. Coslovsky has also been advising Brazilian think‐tanks and government agencies, including the Ministry of Environment, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the Forest Service on matters of policy design and implementation. He received an M.A. in Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University; Ph.D. in International Development, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Brigham Daniels Professor Brigham Daniels joins the J. Reuben Clark Law School from the University of Houston Law Center where he taught as an assistant professor for two years. During that time, he also completed a Ph.D. program at Duke University’s Nicholas School of the Environment. Professor Daniels graduated magna cum laude in economics from the University of Utah in 1998 and an M.P.A.in 2000. In 2003, Professor Daniels received his juris from Stanford Law School, where he was an associate editor of the Stanford Law Review and was honored with the Stanford Public Interest Law Fellowship. Following law school, Professor Daniels clerked for the Honorable Ted Stewart on the U.S. District Court for the District of Utah and worked as an associate at Parsons, Behle, & Latimer in Salt Lake City. This upcoming year, Professor Daniels will teach environmental law and property law. He also will serve as the faculty advisor to the Natural Resource Law Society.

Deven Desai Deven Desai is Academic Relations Manager at Google, Inc. He is on leave from the Thomas Jefferson School of Law where he teaches trademark, intellectual property theory, and information privacy law. Prior to joining Google, he was also a Visiting Fellow at Princeton University’s Center for Information Technology Policy. Professor Desai’s scholarship applies rhetorical theory to analyze the ways in which business interests (and attendant economic theories) shape privacy and intellectual property law and to reveal where those arguments explain productivity or where they fail to capture society’s interest in the free flow of information and development. His articles include The Life and Death of Copyright 2011 Wisc. L. Rev 220 (2011); Brands, Competition, and the Law 2010 BYU L. Rev. 1425 (2010) (Spencer Waller co‐author); Privacy? Property?: Reflections on the Implications of a Post‐Human World 18 Kansas J. of Law & Public Policy (2009); Property, Persona, and Preservation, 81 Temple Law Review 67 (2008); and Confronting the Genericism Conundrum, 28 Cardozo L. Rev. 1789 (2007) (Sandra L. Rierson, co‐author). Deven is a graduate of Yale Law School where he was co‐editor‐in‐chief of the Yale Journal of Law & the Humanities and of the University of California, Berkeley where he studied rhetoric. Before beginning his academic career, he practiced law with Quinn Emanuel Urquhart Oliver & Hedges in Los Angeles,

4 worked as counsel to technology incubation companies and Mattel, Inc., and as a policy and finance consultant for the Cory Booker for Mayor campaign. Deven blogs about law, technology, and society at Concurring Opinions (www.concurringopinions.com) and Madisonian (www.madisonian.net).

Tim Dornis Tim Dornis currently is a Global Research Fellow from Government & Practice at NYU. He has been a judge at the District Court of Stuttgart () from 2006 until 2011. Recently, he has been appointed as a Professor of Private Law, International Economic Law, and Comparative Law at the University of Lueneburg (Germany). Tim graduated from the University of Tuebingen (Germany) in 1999 and 2005 (J.D. equivalent and Ph.D.). In addition, he received degrees from Columbia University School of Law/New York (LL.M., James Kent Scholar) and from Stanford Law School (J.S.M.). Before becoming a judge, Tim practiced law in an international law firm. He is also admitted as an attorney and counselor in New York State. The focus of Tim’s research lies on the fields of conflict of laws, European and international economic law, as well as IP law. Recent publications also include an economic analysis of contract and tort law. At NYU, Tim will work on United States and European trademark and unfair competition conflicts law.

Rochelle Dreyfuss Rochelle Cooper Dreyfuss is the Pauline Newman Professor of Law at New York University School of Law and the Co‐Director of the Engelberg Center on Innovation Law and Policy. She holds B.A. and M.S. degrees in Chemistry and spent several years as a research chemist before entering Columbia University School of Law, where she served as Articles and Book Review Editor of the Law Review. After graduating, she was a law clerk to Chief Judge Wilfred Feinberg of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and to Chief Justice Warren Burger of the U.S. Supreme Court. She is a member of the American Law Institute and served as a Reporter for its Project on Intellectual Property: Principles Governing Jurisdiction, Choice of Law, and Judgments in Transnational Disputes. She also sits on the National of Science's Committee on Science, Technology and Law, Secretary of the Department of Health & Human Service's Advisory Committee on Genetics, Health, and Society, and BNA's Advisory Board to USPQ. Professor Dreyfuss was a consultant to the Federal Courts Study Committee, to the Presidential Commission on Catastrophic Nuclear Accidents, and to the Federal Trade Commission. She served on the National Academy of Sciences' Committees on Intellectual Property in Genomic and Protein Research and Innovation and on Intellectual Property Rights in the Knowledge‐Based Economy. She is a past chair of the Intellectual Property Committee of the American Association of Law Schools. In addition to articles in her specialty areas, she has co‐authored casebooks on civil procedure and intellectual property law.

Séverine Dusollier Séverine Dusollier is a Lecturer at the University of Namur FUNDP Institution. Her area of expertise is in Copyright, Intellectual Rights, Private Law, Competition Law, Property La, and Media Law. She received her LL.B. from ULB and her Doctors of Laws from FUNDP.

Thráinn Eggertsson Thrainn Eggertsson is Professor of Economics at the Institute of Economic Studies, University of Iceland, and Adjunct Professor at Hertie School of Governance, Berlin, Germany. A native of Iceland, he received his university education in England and the United States, and has been visiting professor and visiting scholar at several U.S. universities, including Washington University, Indiana University, Stanford University, and Columbia University. In 2005‐2010 Eggertsson served as Distinguished Global Professor of Politics at New York University. In Germany he has been Senior Fellow with the Max Planck Society.

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Eggertsson’s work focuses on the politics and economics of property rights in the context of history, economic development, and modern technological change. His papers have appeared in a wide range of scholarly books and journals. His books include Economic Behavior and Institutions (1990), and Imperfect Institutions. Possibilities and Limits of Reform (2005). In 1998‐2005, he was co‐editor with Randy Calvert of the Cambridge University Press series of Institutions and Decisions.

David Fagundes Dave Fagundes is the 2011‐12 Irving D. and Florence Rosenberg Professor of Law at Southwestern Law School in Los Angeles, CA. He teaches copyright and property, and his research lies at the intersection of these fields. His most recent work examines how and why roller derby girls use social norms rather than IP law to regulate the uniqueness of their pseudonyms. Before joining the Southwestern faculty, Dave received his J.D. from Harvard Law School, clerked for Judge Tatel of the D.C. Circuit, and worked as a Bigelow Fellow at the University of Chicago Law School.

Sheila Foster Sheila Foster is Vice Dean and the Albert A. Walsh Professor of Real Estate, Land Use and Property Law at Fordham University. She is also a co‐director of the Stein Center for Law and Ethics. Professor Foster is the author of numerous publications on land use, environmental law, and antidiscrimination law. Much of her early work was dedicated to exploring the intersection of civil rights and environmental law, in a field called environmental justice. She is the coauthor (with Luke Cole) of From the Ground Up: Environmental Racism and the Rise of the Environmental Justice Movement (N.Y.U. Press) and coeditor of the 2nd edition of The Law of Environmental Justice (with Michael Gerrard 2008). Her most recent work explores and challenges the legal and theoretical frameworks in which land use decisions are made, particularly in the urban context. These works include Collective Action and the Urban Commons (Notre Dame Law Review, 2011), Urban Informality as a Commons Dilemma, (U. Miami Inter‐American Law Review, 2009), Integrative Lawyering: Navigating the Political Economy of Urban Development, (California Law Review, 2007), and The City as an Ecological Space: Social Capital and Urban Land Use (Notre Dame Law Review, 2006).

Mayo Fuster Morell Mayo Fuster Morell is currently a postdoctoral fellow at the Berkman center for Internet and Society (Harvard University). At the Berkman Center, she is part of the Cooperation group overseen by Yochai Benkler. She will be researching the dimension, evolution and governance of common‐based peer production; and the meta‐politics derivatives and movement of free culture and digital commons. Mayo recently concluded her PhD , Governance of online creation communities ‐ Provision of infrastructure for the building of digital commons, at the European University Institute in Florence. She analyzed models of governance of common‐based peer production and the relationship between governance, participation size and collaboration complexity. She combined a large N statistical analysis and case study comparisons (World Social Forum, Flickr, Wikihow and Wikipedia). Mayo holds a degree in Economics (specializing in Economic Analysis and Quantitative Studies) (University of Valencia, Spain) and a degree in Social and Cultural Anthropology (University Rovira i Virgili, Spain). Mayo co‐wrote the books “Rethinking political organization in an age of movements and networks” (English and Italian version XL Editorial, Rome 2007; Spanish version, Icaria Editorial, Barcelona 2008); "Activist research and social movements" (In Catalan, El Viejo Topo Editorial, Barcelona 2005); and, "Guide of social transformation of Catalonia" (In Catalan, Edicions Collectives, Barcelona, 2003). http://www.onlinecreation.info

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Nancy Gallini Dr. Nancy Gallini is a Professor of Economics at the University of British Columbia in the Department of Economics. She received her B.A. in Mathematics and M.A. in Economics at the University of Missouri and her Ph.D. in Resource Economics at the University of California, Berkeley. Dr. Gallini served as Chair of the Department of Economics at the (1995‐2000), Dean of Arts at the University of British Columbia (2002‐10) and held visiting positions in economics departments at Berkeley, Yale, Delhi School of Economics, Auckland, New South Wales and the National Bureau of Economic Research. Dr. Gallini’s research focuses on the economics of intellectual property, technology licensing and competition policy. She has served on the editorial boards of the American Economic Review, the International Journal of Industrial Organization and the Journal of Industrial Economics.

Wendy Gordon Wendy J. Gordon is a William Fairfield Warren Professor at Boston University, and Professor of Law. A former Fulbright Scholar and recipient of various awards, including a Lon L. Fuller Prize in , a Bacon‐Kilkenny Distinguished Visiting Professorship at Fordham, and a NJ Governor’s Fellowship in the Humanities, she has been a Visiting Senior Research Fellow at St. John’s College, Oxford, and has twice served as Chair of the Section on Intellectual Property for the Association of American Law Schools. Her work focuses on the ethical and economic analysis of the legal regimes regulating information and expression. Her more than three dozen articles include “Fair Use as Market Failure” (Columbia Law Review), “On Owning Information: Intellectual Property and the Restitutionary Impulse” (Virginia Law Review), “Of Harms and Benefits: Torts, Restitution and Intellectual Property” (J. Legal Studies), “Render Copyright Unto Caesar” (University of Chicago Law Review), “A Property Right in Self‐Expression” (Yale Law Journal), “An Inquiry into the Merits of Copyright” (Stanford Law Review),” and the chapter "Intellectual Property Law" in the Oxford Handbook on Legal Studies.

Charlotte Hess Charlotte Hess is Associate Dean for Research, Collections and Scholarly Communication at Syracuse University Library. Before coming in SU in August 2008, Hess was at the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis where she was a researcher and the director of the Digital Library of the Commons at Indiana University (1999‐2008). Hess served on the Executive Council of the International Association for the Study of the Commons as the secretary‐treasurer, 1993‐1996 and the Information Officer 1997‐ 2009. Hess has written and lectured on the knowledge commons and more recently on new commons. She was co‐editor with Elinor Ostrom of their book Understanding Knowledge as a Commons: From Theory to Practice, MIT Press, which has been translated into French and Korean. Hess and Ostrom have also co‐authored a number of works including; “Private and Common Property Rights,” 2008. Encyclopedia of Law & Economics. E. Elgar. http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1304699; “A Framework for Analyzing the Microbiological Commons.” 2007. International Social Science Journal 58(188):336‐349; and “Ideas, Facilities, and Artifacts: Information as a Common‐Pool Resource” 2003. Law and Contemporary Problems 66(1‐2) http://www.law.duke.edu/journals/66LCPHess. Recent works by Hess include: “Constructing a New Research Agenda for Cultural Commons.” 2011 (Forthcoming). In: Cultural Commons: A New Perspective on the Production and Evolution of . Edited by W. Santagata and E. Bertacchini. Northampton, MA: E. Elgar. “Institutional Design and Governance in the Microbial Research Commons.” 2011 (Forthcoming). In: Report of National Academy of Sciences' international symposium on "Designing the Microbial Research Commons. Washington, DC. 2011. In Libres Savoirs: Les biens communs de la connaissance. Edited by Hervé Le Crosnier. Caen, France: C&F Éditions. “The Calculus of Commitment: The Ostroms, The Workshop, and The Commons.” 2010. The Commons Digest no. 9 (Spring):1‐5. http://www.iasc‐commons.org/sites/all/Digest/cd09.pdf

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Amy Kapczynski Amy Kapczynski is an Assistant Professor at Berkeley Law and a Faculty Director for the Miller Institute for Global Challenges and the Law and the Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. She received her J.D. from Yale Law School (2003). She spent several years in the U.K. as a Marshall Scholar, receiving an M.A. in Literature from Queen Mary and Westfield College, University of London (1998), and an M.Phil in the Sociology and Politics of Modern Society from Cambridge University (1997). She received her A.B. summa cum laude in Politics and Women's Studies from Princeton University (1996). She has clerked for the U.S. Supreme Court (for Justices O'Connor and Breyer, 2005‐06) and the United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit (for Judge Guido Calabresi, 2003‐04). She was awarded a post‐doctoral fellowship at the Yale Law School and the Yale School of Public Health (2004‐2005; 2006‐2007). In 2001, Kapczynski helped lead efforts that resulted in Yale University and Bristol‐Myers Squibb permitting generic competition and providing steep price discounts for an important anti‐AIDS drug (d4T) in South Africa. Drawing on this experience, Kapczynski co‐founded Universities Allied for Essential Medicines with other students in 2002. Kapczynski has published articles on antidiscrimination law, constitutional history, and intellectual property issues. Her current research interests occupy the intersections between international law, intellectual property, and global health.

Gregg Macey Gregg P. Macey is Assistant Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School. He received a Ph.D. in urban planning from MIT and J.D. from the University of Virginia. His articles have appeared in a number of journals, including the Journal of Policy Analysis and Management, Georgetown Law Journal, BYU Law Review, Cornell Law Review, Environmental Management, Virginia Environmental Law Journal, Environmental Law, and MIT Journal of Planning. His co‐edited volume on the future of the Superfund program, Reclaiming the Land (with Jon Cannon), was published by Springer‐Verlag. His forthcoming work, Sheltering in Place: Negotiating with Irrational Organizations, will be published by New York University Press. Previously, he was a Visiting Assistant Professor at Fordham Law School, an Associate with Kirkland & Ellis, a Senior Associate with E2 Inc., and a Senior Associate with the Consensus Building Institute. He also taught courses in environmental economics, land use policy, and environmental justice at the University of Virginia and served as a Voorhees Instructor of microeconomics and negotiation and dispute resolution while at MIT. He is the current Chair of the American Bar Association's Environmental Justice Committee, Section of Individual Rights and Responsibilities.

Peter Meyer Peter B. Meyer is a research economist in the Bureau of Labor Statistics in the productivity‐and‐ technology research group. He has a PhD in economics from Northwestern University. He has worked to analyze the sources and effects of technology innovation, the categorization of occupations, and earnings inequality by occupation. He was a software engineer for some years and is on the lookout for just the right computer technologies to make work easy, fun and efficient. His recent research has been on open source technology innovation and the invention of the airplane as an unusual example of this.

Joseph Miller Joseph S. Miller, who specializes in intellectual property law, joined the Georgia Law faculty in 2011 as a professor teaching Patent Law, Intellectual Property Law Survey and Antitrust Law. He comes to Athens from Lewis & Clark Law School, where he taught from 2002 to 2011. Miller's scholarly efforts focus on intellectual property law issues, both alone and within the larger legal structures that govern the competitive process within a . He is especially interested in intellectual property law's creativity thresholds, such as patent law's nonobviousness requirement and copyright law's

8 requirement. He has co‐authored a casebook with Professor Lydia Loren, entitled Intellectual Property Law: Cases & Materials (2d ed., 2010). Previously, Miller worked as an attorney in the Antitrust Division of the U.S. Department of Justice, where he helped with a variety of investigations that included intellectual property law components. Additionally, he practiced both patent and general appellate law at Sidley & Austin, and served as a judicial clerk for Judge Paul R. Michel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit. He was later appointed to the Federal Circuit Advisory Council, a post he held for five years. Miller earned his bachelor's degree from St. John's College, where he graduated first in his class, and his master's degree and law degree cum laude from Northwestern University, where he was the articles editor of the Northwestern University Law Review.

Laura Murray Laura Murray (PhD Cornell, English) teaches in the Departments of English and at Queen's University (Kingston, ). She is coauthor with Sam Trosow of Canadian Copyright: A Citizen's Guide (Between the Lines, 2007), which will go into a second edition next year, and with Tina Piper and Kirsty Robertson she is in the process of writing Putting Intellectual Property in its Place: Creative Labour, Rights , and the Everyday. In 2007 she was Fulbright Visiting Professor in Law & Society at NYU. She also works in the areas of nineteenth‐century US literature and media history.

Elinor Ostrom Elinor Ostrom is Distinguished Professor, Arthur F. Bentley Professor of Political Science, and Senior Research Director of the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis, Indiana University, Bloomington; and Founding Director, Center for the Study of Institutional Diversity, Arizona State University. She is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the National Academy of Sciences, and the American Philosophical Society, and a recipient of the Sveriges Riksbank Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2009, Reimar Lüst Award for International Scholarly and Cultural Exchange, the Elazar Distinguished Federalism Scholar Award, the Frank E. Seidman Distinguished Award in Political Economy, the Johan Skytte Prize in Political Science, the Atlas Economic Research Foundation’s Lifetime Achievement Award, and the John J. Carty Award for the Advancement of Science. Her books include Governing the Commons (1990); Rules, Games, and Common‐Pool Resources (1994, with Roy Gardner and James Walker); Local Commons and Global Interdependence: Heterogeneity and Cooperation in Two Domains (1995, with Robert Keohane); Trust and Reciprocity: Interdisciplinary Lessons from Experimental Research (2003, with James Walker); The Commons in the New Millennium: Challenges and Adaptations (2003, with Nives Dolšak); The Samaritan’s Dilemma: The Political Economy of Development Aid (2005, with Clark Gibson, Krister Andersson, and Sujai Shivakumar); Understanding Institutional Diversity (2005); Understanding Knowledge as a Commons: From Theory to Practice (2007, with Charlotte Hess); and Working Together: Collective Action, the Commons, and Multiple Methods in Practice (2010, with Amy Poteete and Marco Janssen).

Tina Piper Tina Piper is a professor at McGill's Faculty of Law and a member of its Centre for Intellectual Property Policy. For the past few years she has been conducting funded research in the areas of the legal history of patent law and the copyrighting practices of independent music labels in Montreal. She is a former Rhodes scholar and clerk to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada.

Carol Rose Carol M. Rose is the Ashby Lohse Professor of Water and Natural Resource Law at the University of Arizona Rogers College of Law, and the Gordon Bradford Tweedy Professor of Law and Organization at Yale Law School. Professor Rose's research focuses on history and theory of property,

9 and on the relationships between property and environmental law. Her writings include two books, Property and Persuasion (1994), and Perspectives on Property Law (3rd ed. 2002, with R.C. Ellickson and B. A. Ackerman), and numerous articles on traditional and modern property regimes, environmental law, natural resource law and intellectual property. She has degrees from Antioch College (BA ), the University of Chicago (MA Political Science, JD Law), and (Ph.D. History), and an from the Chicago Kent College of Law. She is on the Board of Editors of the Foundation Press and a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.

Pamela Samuelson Pamela Samuelson is the Richard M. Sherman Distinguished Professor of Law and Information at the University of California, Berkeley. She is recognized as a pioneer in digital copyright law, intellectual property, cyberlaw and information policy. Since 1996, she has held a joint appointment at Berkeley Law School and UC Berkeley's School of Information. Samuelson is a director of the internationally‐renowned Berkeley Center for Law & Technology. She serves on the board of directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Electronic Privacy Information Center. Samuelson began her legal career as an associate with Willkie Farr & Gallagher in New York. Samuelson has written and published extensively in the areas of copyright, software protection and cyberlaw. Her recent publications include: The Google Book Settlement as Copyright Reform, 2011 Wisc. L. Rev. 478; Legislative Alternatives to the Google Book Settlement, 34 Colum. J. L. & Arts (forthcoming 2011); Google Book Search and the Future of Books in Cyberspace, 94 Minn. L. Rev. 1308 (2010); and High Technology Entrepreneurs and the Patent System: Results of the 2008 Berkeley Patent Survey (with Stuart J.H. Graham, Robert P. Merges, & Ted Sichelman), 24 Berkeley Technology L. J. 1255 (2010). The Anita Borg Institute honored Samuelson with its Women of Vision Award for Social Impact in 2005, and the public interest organization Public Knowledge awarded her its IP3 Award for her contributions to Internet law and policy in October 2010.

Mark Schultz Professor Mark F. Schultz joined the faculty of Southern Illinois University School of Law in 2003. He teaches and writes primarily in the area of intellectual property. Professor Schultz is a frequent author and speaker known for his work on the intersection of copyright and social norms. Recently published papers have discussed the viability of “free” business models in the music industry and the promotion of creative industries as a grass‐roots development strategy for poor countries. He has taught the intellectual property survey class, copyright law, trademarks & unfair competition, cyberlaw, seminars on the law and business of the music industry and international intellectual property policy and development, and legal ethics. Professor Schultz received his J.D. with honors in 1993 from the George Washington University School of Law and his B.A. in International Economics from the George Washington University in 1989. He was a judicial clerk for the Hon. Daniel M. Friedman of the United States Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in Washington, D.C., and the Hon. Eric G. Bruggink of the United States Court of Federal Claims. Before joining the faculty, he practiced law in Chicago, Illinois, for eight years doing transactional work for high tech companies and litigating trademark, copyright, and Internet cases. For the past several years, he has served as an NGO delegate to the World Intellectual Property Organization in Geneva, participating in meetings on intellectual property and development.

Charles Schweik Charles M. Schweik is an Associate Professor in the Dept. of Environmental Conservation and the Center for Public Policy and Administration at the University of Massachusetts, Amherst, USA. He also is the Associate Director of the National Center for Digital Government at UMass Amherst (http://www.ncdg.org). He has a PhD in Public Policy from Indiana University, a Masters in from Syracuse University, and has an in Computer Science. His

10 research focus is on environmental management and policy, public‐sector information technology, and the intersection of those domains. He teaches primarily in the area of information technology in the Environmental Conservation and Public Policy and Administration programs at UMass, Amherst. Over the last five years, Schweik and his research team have been working on a study of open source software projects, the result of which is a book manuscript Successful Internet Collaboration: A Study of Open‐Source Software Commons (forthcoming, MIT Press). He will be presenting a paper at this workshop summarizing some of the findings of this study.

Sonali Shah Sonali K. Shah is an Assistant Professor and Buerk Fellow at the University of Washington’s Foster School of Business. She specializes in the study of technological innovation and entrepreneurship. Her research focuses on understanding and harnessing community‐based innovation – that is, innovation by individuals who voluntarily come together to produce new products and services outside the walls of firms and research institutions. Innovation communities are the source of key innovations and give rise to start‐up ventures in a number of industries ‐ ranging from software to sports equipment to medical devices to automobiles. Dr. Shah has received numerous awards for her research, most notably the Alfred P. Sloan Industry Studies Foundation Fellowship, Leader Awards from the Academy of Management in 2008 and 2010, the Best Paper Prize from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation in 2006, and the Best Paper Award from the Kauffman Foundation in 2010. Prior to graduate school, she worked with technology clients at Morgan Stanley & Co. and at McKinsey & Co. She has worked extensively on issues related to resettlement and education as a long‐time volunteer with the American Red Cross. Dr. Shah received her Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She graduated magna cum laude from the University of Pennsylvania with a B.S.E. in Biomedical Engineering and a B.S.E. in Economics from the Wharton School.

Kara Swanson Kara Swanson is a former and practicing patent attorney whose research and teaching interests are in intellectual property, property theory, legal history, the history of science, technology, and medicine, and gender and sexuality studies. Before coming to Northeastern, Professor Swanson was the Berger‐Howe Fellow in Legal History at Harvard Law School, earned a Ph.D. in the History of Science from Harvard University, and was Associate Professor of Law at Drexel University. She is currently working on a book about the history of body banks as institutions that commodify the human body. She recently published “Human Milk as Technology and Technologies of Human Milk,” in Women’s Studies Quarterly and “Getting a Grip on the Corset: A Feminist Analysis of Patent Law,” in Yale Journal of Law & Feminism. She has also written several articles on the United States patent system during the nineteenth century, including "The Emergence of the Professional Patent Practitioner," published in Technology and Culture. She earned a B.S. from Yale University in molecular biophysics and biochemistry, an M.A. from UC‐Berkeley in biochemistry, and a J.D. from UC‐Berkeley.

Geertrui Van Overwalle Geertrui Van Overwalle is professor of IP law at the University of Leuven (Belgium) and Professor of Patent Law and New Technologies at the University of Tilburg (the Netherlands). In her work, she focuses on patents and genetics, and the impact of gene patents on research and access to health. The results of this research are published in her book Gene Patents and Public Health, Brussels, Bruylant (2007) and in Gene Patents and Collaborative Licensing Mechanisms. Patent Pools, Clearinghouses, Open Source Models and Liability Regimes which she recently published with Cambridge University Press (2009). Geertrui Van Overwalle recently started a multidisciplinary research project on Open Innovation: The Interaction between Legal Architectures & Innovation Strategies together with fellow economists

11 from Leuven University. Geertrui Van Overwalle is a member of the national Belgian High Council for Intellectual Property. She is a member of the European Commission’s Expert Group on Biotechnological Inventions. She contributed as an expert to the Report Policy options for the improvement of the European patent system commissioned by the European Parliament. She is also an external advisor to the Unitaid Medicines Patent Pool Initiative. For more information, see www.law.kuleuven.be/cir/staff/gvanoverwalle‐1. For access to her papers, visit http://ssrn.com/author=650319.

Katrina Wyman Katrina M. Wyman, Professor of Law, New York University School of Law, BA, MA, LLB (Toronto), LLM (Yale). Wyman's current research interests include the evolution of property rights, natural resources law, and climate change and property rights. She has taught Torts, Property, Natural Resources Law and other environmental law related classes and seminars.

Diane Zimmerman An award‐winning reporter for Newsweek and the New York Daily News, Diane Leenheer Zimmerman left journalism to pursue a career in the law. In 1977, after graduating from Columbia Law School and clerking for Judge Jack B. Weinstein in the Eastern District of New York, she joined the faculty at New York University School of Law. Issues of civil liberties—particularly women’s rights, and freedom of speech and conscience—propelled Zimmerman from journalism into law, and she has taught, lectured, and written extensively on all of these subjects. Her other major area of academic specialization is intellectual property. In the fall of 2001, she was invited to be the inaugural holder of the Distinguished Visiting Hosier Chair in Intellectual Property at De Paul College of Law in Chicago. Outside activities include chairing the First Amendment Rights Committee of the American Bar Association for five years. She has also chaired the Civil Rights Committee of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, and served on its Copyright, Professional Ethics, Communications and Media Law Committees. In the field of intellectual property, Zimmerman serves on the executive committee of the Copyright Society’s board of trustees. She is a member of the editorial board of the Society’s Journal as well as that of the Communication Law and Policy Journal. Professor Zimmerman has been an expert witness for the Judiciary Committee of the United States Senate, and a member of the National Coalition Against Censorship’s Working Group on Women, Censorship and Pornography. The Second Circuit appointed Zimmerman Reporter for the Gender Committee of the Second Circuit Task Force on Gender, Racial and Ethnic Fairness. She has also served as moderator of the Aspen Institute's Law and Society Seminars.

Organizers Brett Frischmann Brett Frischmann is a Professor at Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law. His expertise is in intellectual property and internet law. After clerking for the Honorable Fred I. Parker of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit and practicing at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering in Washington, DC, he joined the Loyola University Chicago law faculty in 2002. He has held visiting appointments at Cornell and Fordham. A prolific author, whose articles have appeared in Columbia Law Review, Cornell Law Review, University of Chicago Law Review, and Review of Law and Economics, among other journals, Professor Frischmann has focused recently on the relationships between infrastructural resources, property rights, commons, and spillovers. He is currently writing a book on these topics to be published by Oxford University Press.

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Michael Madison Michael J. Madison is a Professor of Law and Faculty Director of the Innovation Practice Institute at the University of Pittsburgh School of Law, specializing in the law, policy, and theory of intellectual property. His scholarship on IP law, property theory, and governance has appeared in law reviews at Cornell University, Fordham University, Boston College, the College of William & Mary, and Case Western Reserve University, among others, and he is the co‐author of a casebook on intellectual property law published by Aspen Publishers, now in its third edition. He received his law degree from Stanford University and undergraduate degree from Yale University. He blogs on regional economics and entrepreneurial culture at Pittsblog (pittsblog.blogspot.com) and on law and technology at madisonian.net (madisonian.net). A complete biography and list of scholarship can be found at http://madisonian.net/home.

Katherine Strandburg Katherine Strandburg is Professor of Law at New York University School of Law. Her research and teaching focus on patent law, cyberlaw, and information privacy law, with a particular emphasis on emergent and cooperative social activity. Recent publications focus on the cultural commons, the implications of user innovation and collaborative innovation for patent law and the privacy implications of networked communication. She has also authored a number of amicus briefs on patent issues, most recently on behalf of a group of medical associations in the Mayo v. Prometheus case currently pending at the Supreme Court. Professor Strandburg obtained her law degree from the University of Chicago Law School with high honors in 1995 and served as a law clerk to the Honorable Richard D. Cudahy of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. Prior to her legal career, Professor Strandburg was a PhD research physicist at Argonne National Laboratory.

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