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ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Law Review probes sports law and collegiate athletics

The latest edition of the ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Law Review features scholarship on sports law and the evolving policies and regulations surrounding collegiate athletics. 

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derives from a . Contributing authors include law professors, sports administration and management scholars, business leaders and attorneys. The publication includes the following content: 

ARTICLES

Simplifying the Transformative Use Doctrine: Analyzing Transformative Expression in EA’s NCAA Football Sport Video Games – By Thomas A. Baker, Kevin K. Byon, John Grady & Beth A. Cianfrone

“It’s Not for a Grade”: The Rewards and Risks of Low-Risk Assessment in the High-Stakes Law School Classroom – By Olympia Duhart

Bib Brouhaha: Golf Caddies’ Lawsuit Challenges PGA Tour’s Compensation and Benefit Structure – By Robert A. Harris

The Right of Publicity and the Student-Athlete – James A. Johnson

New Policies, New Structure, New Problems?  Reviewing the NCAA’s Autonomy Model – Anthony G. Weaver

NOTES

Asylum and the American Spirit: The Shift from Foreign Policy-Based Bias in Favor of Applicants from Enemy Countries to a Domestic Policy-Based Bias Against Applicants from “High-Risk” Countries – By Andrew Brower

 

Confined to a Concrete Cave: The Death Row Torture of Warren Lee Hill – By Kelly K. Holder

 

            REMARKS

Amateurism and the Modern College Athlete – By Mike Ingersoll