The Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law publishes four times a year (Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter). We have two selection cycles (spring and fall) per year. We also publish Blog posts authored by current Vanderbilt Law students on topical current events.
As the United States starts to move away from a strict free trade policy to one intended to address some of the more mercantilist policies adopted by certain US international trade partners, Section 337 occupies a unique position as a mechanism specifically designed for such a purpose.
This Article demonstrates why the Food and Drug Administration is in a perfect position to release––or to require the release of––crucial information and how such action would have a profound effect on the access and affordability of biologics.
This Article provides an example of a tax statute that mandates inconsistent outcomes for the same set of facts and how a particular domain-specific programming language helps prevent the implementation of certain inconsistencies.
This Note suggests that reform of water law principles can provide a framework for regulating AI data centers’ water consumption in order to protect societal interests during the global AI race.
Submissions for our journal are currently closed.
The Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law publishes four times a year. We have two selection cycles (spring and fall) per year. During a selection cycle, we accept submissions on a rolling basis. We do not accept submissions solely authored by law school students. We also do not publish student authors besides Vanderbilt student Notes