• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content

Harvard JSEL

The Harvard Journal of Sports and Entertainment Law (“JSEL”) provides the academic community, the sports and entertainment industries, and the legal profession with scholarly analysis and research related to the legal aspects of the sports and entertainment world.

  • About Us
    • Our Journal
    • Masthead
    • Constitution
    • Contact
  • Print Edition
    • Current Edition
    • Previous Editions
    • Submissions
  • Online Content
    • Highlights
    • Commentary
    • Event Coverage
    • Career Spotlights
    • Sponsor Articles
  • Special Issues
    • Special Issue 2020: Name, Image, and Likeness
    • Special Issue 2021: NCAA v. Alston
  • Events
  • Show Search
Hide Search

licensing

Whose Song is it Anyway? Professional Sports and the DMCA

JSEL · March 26, 2021 ·

The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) provides protection for copyright holders to quickly allow for the removal of their material from the Internet if it is used illegally. It has a major presence in much of our entertainment world, particularly in the streaming community. … [Read more...] about Whose Song is it Anyway? Professional Sports and the DMCA

Filed Under: Highlight Tagged With: dcma, licensing, music, sports, twitch

EA Sports Returns to College Football: What to Do About the Roster Share Feature?

JSEL · February 13, 2021 ·

The wait is over. Earlier this month, EA Sports announced that it would revive its popular college football video game franchise NCAA Football. This time around, however, the game will be called EA Sports College Football. The name is not the only thing that will be different … [Read more...] about EA Sports Returns to College Football: What to Do About the Roster Share Feature?

Filed Under: Highlight, Updates Tagged With: college athletics, licensing, NCAA, NIL, publicity rights, video games

The False Dichotomy in Name, Image, and Likeness Legislation

JSEL · August 31, 2020 ·

Steven Bank is the Vice Dean for Curricular and Academic Affairs and Paul Hastings Professor of Business Law at UCLA School of Law. Professor Bank, who received his B.A. from the University of Pennsylvania and his J.D. from the University of Chicago, is a frequent commentator on … [Read more...] about The False Dichotomy in Name, Image, and Likeness Legislation

Filed Under: NIL Special Issue - Fall 2020 Tagged With: college athletics, licensing, merchandise, NCAA, NIL

It is Time to Share Revenue with Collegiate Athletes

JSEL · August 31, 2020 ·

Charles Grantham is Director and Faculty Associate Professor, Center for Sport Management, at Seton Hall University's Stillman School of Business. He has also served as a Visiting Clinical Assistant Professor in New York University's School of Professional Studies, Tisch … [Read more...] about It is Time to Share Revenue with Collegiate Athletes

Filed Under: NIL Special Issue - Fall 2020 Tagged With: college athletics, labor law, licensing, NCAA, NIL

Fool Me Once, Shame On You; Fool Me Twice, Shame On Me: Why Congress Must Grant NCAA Athletes Group Licensing And Organization Rights in Name, Image and Likeness Legislation

JSEL · August 31, 2020 ·

Alicia Jessop, Esq. (Alicia.Jessop@pepperdine.edu) is a tenure-track Associate Professor of Sport Law at Pepperdine University. An attorney licensed to practice in California and Colorado, Alicia is the president-elect of the Sport and Recreation Law Association and serves on the … [Read more...] about Fool Me Once, Shame On You; Fool Me Twice, Shame On Me: Why Congress Must Grant NCAA Athletes Group Licensing And Organization Rights in Name, Image and Likeness Legislation

Filed Under: NIL Special Issue - Fall 2020 Tagged With: college athletics, licensing, NCAA, NIL

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to page 4
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 6
  • Go to Next Page »

Contact Information
jsel@mail.harvard.edu
Copyright © 2024 Harvard Journal of Sports & Entertainment Law