Arrange by date | topic | type
Some things I write don’t fit neatly into one subject box, so they appear more than once on this list.
A. Feder Cooper and James Grimmelmann, The Files are in the Computer: On Copyright, Memorization, and Generative AI, Chicago-Kent Law Review (forthcoming) |
Part of the Chicago-Kent Law Review AI Disrupting Law Symposium, March 8 and April 26, 2024 |
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Tong Chen, Akari Asai, Niloofar Mireshghallah, Sewon Min, James Grimmelmann, Yejin Choi, Hannaneh Hajishirzi, Luke Zettlemoyer, and Pang Wei Koh, CopyBench: Measuring Literal and Non-Literal Reproduction of Copyright-Protected Text in Language Model Generation (draft 2024) | ||
Madiha Zahrah Choksi and James Grimmelmann, How Licenses Learn, 28 Lewis and Clark Law Review 249 (2024) |
Part of the Data in Business & Society symposium at Lewis and Clark Law School, September 8, 2023 |
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Katherine Lee, A. Feder Cooper, and James Grimmelmann, Talkin’ ’Bout AI Generation: Copyright and the Generative-AI Supply Chain, Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. (forthcoming 2024) | ||
Katherine Lee, A. Feder Cooper, and James Grimmelmann, Talkin’ ’Bout AI Generation: Copyright and the Generative-AI Supply Chain (The Short Version), 3rd ACM Symposium on Computer Science and Law 48 (2024)
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Timothy B. Lee and James Grimmelmann, Why The New York Times Might Win Its Copyright Lawsuit Against OpenAI, Ars Technica (Feb. 20, 2024) | ||
The Token-Bound NFT License (2022) | ||
James Grimmelmann, Yan Ji, and Tyler Kell, EIP-5218: NFT Rights Management (draft 2022) | ||
James Grimmelmann, Yan Ji, and Tyler Kell, Copyright Vulnerabilities in NFTs, IC3 Blog (Mar. 21, 2022) |
Also adapted for The Verge |
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Computers and Robots Don’t Count, Slate (Aug. 23, 2016) | ||
Copyright for Literate Robots, 101 Iowa Law Review 657 (2016)
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There’s No Such Thing as a Computer-Authored Work – And It’s a Good Thing, Too, 39 Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts 403 (2016)
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Part of the Copyright Outside the Box symposium at Columbia Law School (October 2, 2015) |
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Harry Potter and the Mysterious Defeat Device, Slate (Sept. 22, 2015) | ||
Indistinguishable from Magic: A Wizard’s Guide to Copyright and 3D Printing, 71 Washington and Lee Law Review 683 (2014)
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Responding to Kyle Dolinsky, CAD’s Cradle: Untangling Copyrightability, Derivative Works, and Fair Use in 3D Printing, 71 Washington an Lee Law Review 591 (2014) as part of the W&LLR Student Notes Symposium (September 19, 2013) |
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James Grimmelmann and David Post, Brief of 36 Intellectual Property and Copyright Law Professors as Amici Curiae,, ABC, Inc. v. Aereo, Inc. (U.S 2014) | ||
Why Johnny Can’t Stream: How Video Copyright Went Insane, Ars Technica (Aug. 30, 2012) | ||
Three Theories of Copyright in Ratings, 14 Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law 851 (2012)
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Part of the Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law Copyright and Creativity symposium (Jan. 27, 2012) |
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The Elephantine Google Books Settlement, 58 Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. 497 (2011) | ||
Owning the Stack: The Legal War to Control the Smartphone Platform, Ars Technica (Sept. 11, 2011) | ||
The Google Book Search Settlement: Ends, Means, and the Future of Books, American Constitution Society Issue Brief (2009)
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The Ethical Visions of Copyright Law, 77 Fordham Law Review 2005 (2009)
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Part of the the When Worlds Collide symposium at Fordham Law School (Oct. 30–Nov. 1, 2008) |
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How to Fix the Google Book Search Settlement, Journal of Internet Law, April 2009, at 1
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Copyright, Technology, and Access to the Law: An Opinionated Primer
(2008)
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Speech Engines, 98 Minnesota Law Review 868 (2014)
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What to Do About Google?, Communications of the ACM, September 2013, at 28
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Some Skepticism About Search Neutrality, in The Next Digital Decade: Essays on the Future of the Internet (Berin Szoka & Adam Marcus eds., TechFreedom 2010)
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The Google Dilemma, 53 New York Law School Law Review 939 (2009)
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Information Policy for the Library of Babel, 3 Journal of Business and Technology Law 29 (2008)
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The Structure of Search Engine Law, 93 Iowa Law Review 1 (2007)
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Don’t Censor Search, 117 Yale Law Journal Pocket Part 48 (2007) |
Public Business and Private Accounts, Communications of the ACM, September 2024, at 37 | ||
James Grimmelmann and Gautam S. Hans, Brief of First Amendment and Internet Law Scholars as Amici Curiae, Moody v. NetChoice and NetChoice v. Paxton (U.S. 2024) | ||
Listeners’ Choices, 90 University of Colorado Law Review 365 (2019)
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Part of the 26th Ira C. Rothgerber, Jr. Constitutional Law Conference on Listeners and the First Amendment at the University of Colorado, April 13, 2018 |
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Speech In, Speech Out, in Ronald K.L. Collins & David M. Skover, Robotica: Speech Rights and Artificial Intelligence 85 (2018)
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See also this sur-response |
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No ESC, The Recorder
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Part of an online symposium on the 20th anniversary of Zeran v. AOL, and reprinted in Zeran v. America Online (Eric Goldman and Jeff Kosseff eds. 2020) |
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Speech Engines, 98 Minnesota Law Review 868 (2014)
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The Illegal Process: Basic Problems in the Making and Application of Censorship, 79 University of Chicago Law Review Dialogue 57 (2013)
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Responding to Derek E. Bambauer, Orwell’s Armchair, 79 University of Chicago Law Review 863 (2012) |
Madiha Zarah Choksi, Marianne Aubin Le Quéré, Travis Lloyd, Ruojia Tao, James Grimmelmann, and Mor Naaman, Under the (Neighbor)hood: Hyperlocal Surveillance on Nextdoor, ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI) (2024) |
Also at International Communication Association (ICA) 2024 |
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Do You Consent?, Slate (May 27, 2015) | ||
Big Data’s Other Privacy Problem, in Big Data, Big Challenges for Evidence-Based Policy Making 211 (Kumar Jayasuria and Kathryn Ritcheske eds., West Academic 2015) | ||
The Law and Ethics of Experiments on Social Media Users, 13 Colorado Technology Law Journal 219 (2015)
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Part of the When Companies Study Their Customers: The Changing Face of Science, Research, and Ethics symposium at the University of Colorado, Boulder (Dec. 4, 2014) |
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First-Class Objects, 9 Journal on Telecommunications and High Technology Law 421 (2011)
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Part of the Privacy and the Press symposium at the University of Colorado, Boulder (Dec. 3, 2010) |
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Known and Unknown, Property and Contract: Comments on Hoofnagle and Moringiello, 5 Brooklyn Journal of Corporate, Financial, and Commercial Law 85 (2011)
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Part of the Data Security and Data Privacy symposium at Brooklyn Law School (Mar. 19, 2010) |
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The Privacy Virus, in Facebook and Philosphy (Dylan Wittkower ed., Open Court 2010) | ||
Privacy as Product Safety, 26 Widener Law Journal 793 (2010)
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Part of the Internet Expression in the 21st Century: Where Technology & Law Collide symposium at Widener University School of Law in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (February 22, 2010) |
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The Unmasking Option, 87 Denver University Law Review Online 23 (2010)
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Part of a Cyber Civil Rights symposium at the University of Denver Sturm College of Law (November 20, 2009) |
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Saving Facebook: A Response to Professor Freiwald, 95 Iowa Law Review Bulletin 13 (2009)
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Reply to Susan Freiwald, A Comment on James Grimmelmann’s Saving Facebook, 94 Iowa Law Review 1137 (2009) |
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Saving Facebook, 94 Iowa Law Review 1137 (2009)
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Total Information Awareness, The New Republic (Dec. 11, 2008) | ||
Accidental Privacy Spills, Journal of Internet Law, July 2008, at 3
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James Grimmelmann and A. Jason Windawi, Blockchains as Infrastructure and Semicommons, 64 William and Mary Law Review 1097 (2023)
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Part of the William and Mary Law Review Cryptocurrency Symposium, February 11, 2022 |
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The Token-Bound NFT License (2022) | ||
James Grimmelmann, Yan Ji, and Tyler Kell, EIP-5218: NFT Rights Management (draft 2022) | ||
James Grimmelmann, Yan Ji, and Tyler Kell, Copyright Vulnerabilities in NFTs, IC3 Blog (Mar. 21, 2022) |
Also adapted for The Verge |
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Sarah Allen, Srdjan Capkun, Ittay Eyal, Giulia Fanti, Bryan Ford, James Grimmelmann, Ari Juels, Kari Kostiainen, Sarah Meiklejohn, Andrew Miller, Eswar Prasad, Karl Wüst, and Fan Zhang, Design Choices for Central Bank Digital Currency: Policy and Technical Considerations (Brookings Institution 2020) | ||
All Smart Contracts Are Ambiguous, 2 Journal of Law and Innovation 1 (2019)
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Part of the Journal of Law & Innovation Symposium on Algorithms, Big Data, and Contracting: The Law of Agreements in the Digital Era, January 11, 2019 |
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Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of ICO Crowdfunding, Jotwell: Technology Law (November 2018)
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Reviewing a draft of Shaanan Cohney, David Hoffman, Jeremy Sklaroff, & David Wishnick, Coin-Operated Capitalism, 119 Columbia Law Review 591 (2019) |
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Arvind Narayanan, Kevin Werbach, and James Grimmelmann, Why Porn on the Blockchain Won’t Doom the Technology, Wired (Mar. 29, 2018) | ||
James Grimmelmann and Arvind Narayanan, The Blockchain Gang, Slate (Feb. 16, 2016) |
David Goedicke, Alexandra Bremers, Stacey Li, James Grimmelmann, and Wendy Ju, Mutual Benefit: The Case for Sharing Autonomous Vehicle Data with the Public (draft 2024) | ||
The Defamation Machine
(2024)
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This illustrated essay is an edited version of the 38th Annual Silha Lecture, delivered on October 23, 2023 at the Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law at the University of Minnesota Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication. |
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A. Feder Cooper and James Grimmelmann, The Files are in the Computer: On Copyright, Memorization, and Generative AI, Chicago-Kent Law Review (forthcoming) |
Part of the Chicago-Kent Law Review AI Disrupting Law Symposium, March 8 and April 26, 2024 |
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Tong Chen, Akari Asai, Niloofar Mireshghallah, Sewon Min, James Grimmelmann, Yejin Choi, Hannaneh Hajishirzi, Luke Zettlemoyer, and Pang Wei Koh, CopyBench: Measuring Literal and Non-Literal Reproduction of Copyright-Protected Text in Language Model Generation (draft 2024) | ||
James Grimmelmann, Blake E. Reid, and Alan Z. Rozenshtein, Generative Baseline Hell and the Regulation of Machine-Learning Foundation Models, Lawfare (May 8, 2024) | ||
Katherine Lee, A. Feder Cooper, and James Grimmelmann, Talkin’ ’Bout AI Generation: Copyright and the Generative-AI Supply Chain, Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. (forthcoming 2024) | ||
Katherine Lee, A. Feder Cooper, and James Grimmelmann, Talkin’ ’Bout AI Generation: Copyright and the Generative-AI Supply Chain (The Short Version), 3rd ACM Symposium on Computer Science and Law 48 (2024)
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A. Feder Cooper, Katherine Lee, Madiha Zahrah Choksi, Solon Barocas, Christopher De Sa, James Grimmelmann, Jon Kleinberg, Siddhartha Sen, and Baobao Zhang, Arbitrariness and Social Prediction: The Confounding Role of Variance in Fair Classification, AAAI Conference on Artificial Intelligence (AAAI) (forthcoming 2024) |
Honorable mention, best student paper, AI for Social Impact Track |
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Timothy B. Lee and James Grimmelmann, Why The New York Times Might Win Its Copyright Lawsuit Against OpenAI, Ars Technica (Feb. 20, 2024) | ||
A. Feder Cooper, Katherine Lee, James Grimmelmann, Daphne Ippolito, and 31 other participants, Report of the 1st Workshop on Generative AI and Law
(2023)
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Words of Wisdom, Jotwell: Technology Law (June 2023)
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Reviewing Samuel R. Bowman, Eight Things to Know About Large Language Models (2023) |
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James Grimmelmann and Daniel Westreich, Incomprehensible Discrimination, 7 California Law Review Online 164 (2017)
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Responding to Solon Barocas and Andrew Selbst, Big Data’s Disparate Impact, 104 California Law Review 101 (2016) |
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Computers and Robots Don’t Count, Slate (Aug. 23, 2016) | ||
Copyright for Literate Robots, 101 Iowa Law Review 657 (2016)
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There’s No Such Thing as a Computer-Authored Work – And It’s a Good Thing, Too, 39 Columbia Journal of Law and the Arts 403 (2016)
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Part of the Copyright Outside the Box symposium at Columbia Law School (October 2, 2015) |
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Big Data’s Other Privacy Problem, in Big Data, Big Challenges for Evidence-Based Policy Making 211 (Kumar Jayasuria and Kathryn Ritcheske eds., West Academic 2015) | ||
Discrimination by Database, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (Nov. 2014)
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Reviewing a draft of Solon Barocas and Andrew Selbst, Big Data’s Disparate Impact, 104 California Law Review 671 (2016) |
Public Business and Private Accounts, Communications of the ACM, September 2024, at 37 | ||
The Barons and the Mob
(Charles Duan and James Grimmelmann, eds., 2024)
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Armin Namavari, Barry Wang, Sanketh Menda, Ben Nassi, Nirvan Tyagi, James Grimmelmann, Amy Zhang, and Thomas Ristenpart, Private Hierarchical Governance for Encrypted Messaging, 45th IEEE Symposium on Security and Privacy (Oakland) (2024) | ||
Charles Duan and James Grimmelmann, Content Moderation on End-to-End Encrypted Systems: A Legal Analysis, 8 Georgetown Law Technology Review 1 (2024)
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James Grimmelmann and Pengfei Zhang, An Economic Model of Online Intermediary Liability, 38 Berkeley Technology Law Journal 1011 (2023)
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Part of the BTLJ-BCLT symposium From the DMCA to the DSA—A Transatlantic Dialogue on Online Platform Liability and Copyright Law at Berkeley Law School, April 7-8, 2023 |
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James Grimmelmann and Gautam S. Hans, Brief of First Amendment and Internet Law Scholars as Amici Curiae, Moody v. NetChoice and NetChoice v. Paxton (U.S. 2024) | ||
Content Cartels and Their Discontents, Jotwell: Technology Law (Apr. 2021)
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Reviewing evelyn douek, The Rise of Content Cartels (Knight First Amendment Institute 2020) |
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The Letter (and Emoji) of the Law, Jotwell: Technology Law (Apr. 2020)
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Reviewing Eric Goldman, Emojis and the Law, 93 Washington Law Review 1227 (2018) |
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The Platform is the Message, 2 Georgetown Law Technology Review 217 (2018)
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Part of the Governance and Regulation of Internet Platforms symposium at Georgetown University Law School, February 23, 2018 |
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To Err is Platform, Knight First Amendment Institute Emerging Threats (2018)
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Responding to Olivier Sylvain, Discriminatory Designs on User Data, Knight First Amendment Institute Emerging Threats (2018). Reprinted in The Perilous Public Square: Structural Threats to Free Expression Today (David E. Pozen ed. 2020) |
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Make America Troll Again, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (April 2017)
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Reviewing Whitney Phillips, This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things: Mapping the Relationship Between Online Trolling and Mainstream Culture (2015) |
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The Virtues of Moderation, 17 Yale Journal of Law and Technology 42 (2015)
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James Grimmelmann and Christina Mulligan, Data Property, 72 American University Law Review 829 (2023)
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Chinese translation: 数据财产权, 9 法治社会 [Law-Based Society] 61 (魏远山 [Wei Yuanshan] trans. 2024) |
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James Grimmelmann and A. Jason Windawi, Blockchains as Infrastructure and Semicommons, 64 William and Mary Law Review 1097 (2023)
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Part of the William and Mary Law Review Cryptocurrency Symposium, February 11, 2022 |
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Shrutarshi Basu, Nate Foster, James Grimmelmann, Shan Parikh, and Ryan Richardson, A Programming Language for Future Interests, 24 Yale Journal of Law and Technology 75 (2022)
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Littleton: A Future Interests Interpreter
(2022)
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Interactive Future Interests
(2022)
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Sarah Allen, Srdjan Capkun, Ittay Eyal, Giulia Fanti, Bryan Ford, James Grimmelmann, Ari Juels, Kari Kostiainen, Sarah Meiklejohn, Andrew Miller, Eswar Prasad, Karl Wüst, and Fan Zhang, Design Choices for Central Bank Digital Currency: Policy and Technical Considerations (Brookings Institution 2020) | ||
Shrutarshi Basu, Nate Foster, and James Grimmelmann, Property Conveyances as a Programming Language, 2019 ACM SIGPLAN International Symposium on New Ideas, New Paradigms, & Reflections on Programming and Software (Onward!) 128 (2019) | ||
Real + Imaginary = Complex: Toward a Better Property Course, 66 Journal of Legal Education 930 (2017)
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Stephen Clowney, James Grimmelmann, Michael Grynberg, Jeremy Sheff, and Rebecca Tushnet, Open Source Property
(2016)
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The Internet Is a Semicommons, 78 Fordham Law Review 2799 (2010)
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Part of a symposium on Jonathan Zittrain, The Future of the Internet—And How to Stop It (2008) and David Post, In Search of Jefferson’s Moose: Notes on the State of Cyberspace (2009) at Fordham Law School (December 4, 2009) |
The Defamation Machine
(2024)
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This illustrated essay is an edited version of the 38th Annual Silha Lecture, delivered on October 23, 2023 at the Silha Center for the Study of Media Ethics and Law at the University of Minnesota Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication. |
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When Law is Code, Jotwell: Technology Law (July 2024)
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Reviewing Sarah B. Lawsky, Coding the Code: Catala and Computationally Accessible Tax Law, 75 SMU L. Rev. 535 (2022) |
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The Structure and Legal Interpretation of Computer Programs, 1 Journal of Cross-Disciplinary Research in Computational Law no. 3, art. 19 (2023)
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Part of the COHUBICOL Philosophers’ Seminar on The Legal Effect of Code-Driven ‘Law’, November 11–12, 2021 |
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The Humble Vending Machine, Jotwell: Technology Law (July 2022)
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Reviewing a draft of Gregory Klass, How to Interpret a Vending Machine: Smart Contracts and Contract Law, 7 Georgetown Law Technology Review 69 (2023) |
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Programming Languages and Law: A Research Agenda, 2nd ACM Symposium on Computer Science and Law 155 (2022)
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Shrutarshi Basu, Nate Foster, James Grimmelmann, Shan Parikh, and Ryan Richardson, A Programming Language for Future Interests, 24 Yale Journal of Law and Technology 75 (2022)
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Littleton: A Future Interests Interpreter
(2022)
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Interactive Future Interests
(2022)
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All Smart Contracts Are Ambiguous, 2 Journal of Law and Innovation 1 (2019)
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Part of the Journal of Law & Innovation Symposium on Algorithms, Big Data, and Contracting: The Law of Agreements in the Digital Era, January 11, 2019 |
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Shrutarshi Basu, Nate Foster, and James Grimmelmann, Property Conveyances as a Programming Language, 2019 ACM SIGPLAN International Symposium on New Ideas, New Paradigms, & Reflections on Programming and Software (Onward!) 128 (2019) | ||
Cindy Cohn and James Grimmelmann, Seven Ways in Which Code Equals Law, in Code: The Language of Our Time (Christine Schipf et al. eds., Hatje Cantz 2003)
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This essay is a slightly edited version of an address Cindy Cohn delivered at the Ars Electronica festival in 2003. It is available under a Creative Commons license thanks to generous permissions from her and from Ars Electronica. |
The Barons and the Mob
(Charles Duan and James Grimmelmann, eds., 2024)
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Internet Law: Cases and Problems (Semaphore Press 14th ed. 2024) |
Annual editions 2011– |
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The Return of Age Verification Laws, Communications of the ACM, May 2024, at 34
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Kendra Albert and James Grimmelmann, Do the Right Thing, Communications of the ACM, May 2023, at 18
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Glimpse of the Future: AI in Hollywood, The Ankler (Feb. 7, 2023) | ||
Spyware vs. Spyware: Software Conflicts and User Autonomy, 16 Ohio State Technology Law Journal 25 (2020)
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A revised version of a Distinguished Lecture given for the Ohio State Technology Law Journal (September 20, 2019) |
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Continuity and Change in Internet Law, Communications of the ACM, May 2019, at 24
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The Lolcat Theory of Internet Law, Jotwell: Technology Law (March 2019)
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Reviewing An Xiao Mina, Memes to Movements (2019) |
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Consenting to Computer Use, 84 George Washington Law Review 1500 (2016)
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Part of the Hacking into the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act: The CFAA at 30 symposium (November 6, 2015) |
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Police Force, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (July 2016)
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Reviewing multiple articles |
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An Offer You Can’t Understand, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (May 2015)
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Reviewing a draft of Lauren E. Willis, Performance-Based Consumer Law, 82 University of Chicago Law Review 1309 (2015) |
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Anarchy, Status Updates, and Utopia, 35 Pace Law Review 135 (2014)
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Part of the Social Media and Social Justice symposium at Pace Law School (March 28, 2014) |
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Introduction: Books and Culture, in The Boy Who Could Change the World: The Writings of Aaron Swartz (New Press 2015)
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The Cancer of the Internet, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (Nov. 2013)
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Reviewing Finn Brunton, Spam: A Shadow History of the Internet (2013) |
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Death of a Data Haven: Cypherpunks, WikiLeaks, and the World’s Smallest Nation, Ars Technica (Mar. 27, 2012) | ||
Sealand, HavenCo, and the Rule of Law, 2012 University of Illinois Law Review 405
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Undiplomatic Immunity, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (Nov. 2011)
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Reviewing Felix T. Wu, Collateral Censorship and the Limits of Intermediary Immunity, 87 Notre Dame Law Review 101 (2011) |
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Owning the Stack: The Legal War to Control the Smartphone Platform, Ars Technica (Sept. 11, 2011) | ||
Good Faith Scholarship, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (Oct. 2010)
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Reviewing Joseph Michael Reagle Jr., Good Faith Collaboration: The Culture of Wikipedia (2010) |
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James Grimmelmann and Paul Ohm, Dr. Generative or: How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the iPhone, 69 Maryland Law Review 910 (2010)
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Reviewing Jonathan Zittrain, The Future of the Internet–And How to Stop It (2008) |
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Cybercrime: Digital Cops in a Networked Environment (Jack M. Balkin, James Grimmelmann, Eddan Katz, Nimrod Kozlovski, Shlomit Wagman, and Tal Zarsky eds., N.Y.U. Press 2007) | ||
Regulation by Software, 114 Yale Law Journal 1719 (2005)
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James Grimmelmann and Becky Bolin, Policy Responses to Spam, PORTIA Reading Group (2005) |
Patterns of Information Law: Intellectual Property Done Right
(2016)
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Bone Crusher 2.0, 71 Rutgers University Law Review 843 (2019)
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A lightly revised version of the Fourth Annual Greg Lastowka Memorial Lecture, delivered at Rutgers Law School Camden (November 15, 2018) |
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Third Parties to the Rescue, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (Nov. 2009)
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Reviewing Michael Risch, Virtual Third Parties, 25 Santa Clara Computer & High Technology Law Journal 416 (2009) |
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Virtual World Feudalism, 118 Yale Law Journal Pocket Part 126 (2009) |
Turkish translation: Sanal Dünya Feodalizmi (Fırat Fevzi Kafadar trans. 2024) |
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Virtual World Law, in Busines and Legal Primer for Game Development (S. Gregory Boyd and Brian Green eds., Charles River Media 2006) | ||
Virtual Power Politics, in The State of Play: Law, Games, and Virtual Worlds 146 (Jack M. Balkin and Beth S. Noveck eds., N.Y.U. Press 2006)
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Virtual Borders: The Interdependence of Real and Virtual Worlds, First Monday (Feb. 2006)
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Virtual Worlds as Comparative Law, 49 New York Law School Law Review 147 (2004)
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Part of the State of Play conference at New York Law School (Nov. 13-15, 2003) |
Brief of Amicus Curiae James Grimmelmann, Berry v. LexisNexis Risk & Information Analytics Group, Inc. (4th Cir. 2014) | ||
Future Conduct and the Limits of Class-Action Settlements, 91 North Carolina Law Review 387 (2013)
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The Elephantine Google Books Settlement, 58 Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. 497 (2011) | ||
James Grimmelmann and Julie Samuels, Brief of Amicus Curiae Electronic Frontier Foundation, OpenMind Solutions, Inc. v. Does 1-2925 (S.D. Ill. 2011) |
Spyware vs. Spyware: Software Conflicts and User Autonomy, 16 Ohio State Technology Law Journal 25 (2020)
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A revised version of a Distinguished Lecture given for the Ohio State Technology Law Journal (September 20, 2019) |
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Do You Consent?, Slate (May 27, 2015) | ||
The Law and Ethics of Experiments on Social Media Users, 13 Colorado Technology Law Journal 219 (2015)
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Part of the When Companies Study Their Customers: The Changing Face of Science, Research, and Ethics symposium at the University of Colorado, Boulder (Dec. 4, 2014) |
Future Conduct and the Limits of Class-Action Settlements, 91 North Carolina Law Review 387 (2013)
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The Elephantine Google Books Settlement, 58 Journal of the Copyright Society of the U.S.A. 497 (2011) | ||
The Orphan Wars, EDUCAUSE Review, Jan./Feb. 2011, at 48
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D Is for Digitize: An Introduction, 55 New York Law School Law Review 11 (2010)
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Introduction to a symposium issue based on the D Is for Digitize conference at New York Law School (Oct. 8–10, 2009) |
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Objections to the Google Books Settlement and Responses in the Amended Settlement
(ver. 2.0 2010)
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Supplemental Letter of Amicus Curiae Institute for Information Law and Policy, Authors Guild v. Google (S.D.N.Y 2010)
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The Amended Google Books Settlement Is Still Exclusive, CPI Antitrust Journal (Jan. 2010)
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The Google Settlement: Why It Matters, Publishers Weekly (Nov. 23, 2009) | ||
Brief of Amicus Curiae Institute for Information Law and Policy, Authors Guild v. Google (S.D.N.Y 2009)
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The Google Book Search Settlement: Ends, Means, and the Future of Books, American Constitution Society Issue Brief (2009)
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How to Fix the Google Book Search Settlement, Journal of Internet Law, April 2009, at 1
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When Tenure Standards Are Wrong, 20 Green Bag 291 (2017)
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Part of a micro-symposium on Eric Goldman, Writing Tenure Review Letters: My Top 10 Suggestions, 19 Green Bag 2d 357 (2016) |
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Scholars, Teachers, and Servants
(2017)
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I wrote this essay for myself as a personal statement of principles. It is public but not published. |
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The Merchants of MOOCs, 44 Seton Hall Law Review 1035 (2014)
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Part of the Legal Education Looking Forward symposium at Seton Hall Law School (October 25, 2013) |
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SSRN Considered Harmful
(2007)
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Finding Every Loophole, Harvard Crimson (Oct. 1, 1998)
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James Grimmelmann, Sarah Hurwitz, and Benjamin Rahn, Towards a More Flexible Core, Harvard Crimson (Apr. 10, 1997)
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Renvoi and the Barber, 22 Green Bag 2d 109 (2019)
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If Code Is Law, Then Coders are Lawyers, Jotwell: Cyberlaw (Dec. 2012)
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Reviewing E. Gabriella Coleman, Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking (2012) |
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Koans of Equity, 58 Journal of Legal Education 472 (2008)
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Donald Braman, Dan M. Kahan, and James Grimmelmann, Modeling Facts, Culture, and Cognition in the Gun Debate, 18 Social Justice Research 283 (2005) | ||
Bunnies, Ducks, and One Great Dane, Killing The Buddha (Jan. 30, 2002)
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Peer-to-Peer Terrorism, Salon (Sept. 26, 2001)
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From Each According to His IPO, Salon (Apr. 25, 2001)
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Elements of the Theory of Computation (2d ed.): Solutions Manual (Prentice-Hall 1999) |
Please do not ask me for a copy. I do not own the copyright, and I am not in a position to verify teachers’ credentials. All inquiries should be directed to Prentice-Hall. |
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Quantum Computation: An Introduction
(1999)
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Unpublished undergraduate thesis |
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Welcome to Microsoft: Here Be Dragons, Harvard Computer Review (Sept. 1997)
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In general, please treat the permissions here as the beginning of a conversation, not the end. If you reuse one of my works, I’d love to hear about it, especially if you do something transformative and clever with it. And if you’d like to do something that would require further permisssion, please contact me also. The necessary rights aren’t always mine to grant, but where they are, I’ll give serious consideration to any polite request.
Note also that you have a number of blanket privileges under copyright law that apply regardless of whether I’ve specifically granted permission or not. First, copyright doesn’t protect ideas, only particular expressions of them. I’ll be upset if you plagiarize my ideas, but that doesn’t give me a legal right to stop you. Second, United States copyright law contains numerous specific exceptions, although the conditions are often quite technical. Third, you have extensive fair use rights. In general, the following kinds of uses tend to be legal (but remember that this list is not exhaustive):
Except where I’ve provided more specific requests, when I license a work under a Creative Commons license, I require that the attribution notices you must provide under those licenses indicate: