The John Marshall Journal of Computer & Information Law is an international law review dedicated to current issues in information technology and privacy law. As one of the first of its kind, the Journal fills a unique niche among legal academic publications, addressing cutting-edge topics with input from scholars around the world.

Recently, the Journal was the only law review cited in by the United States Supreme Court on June 9, 2008 in Quanta Computer, Inc. v. LG Electronics, Inc. Read the opinion here.

Volume 25, Issue 4 of the Journal is now being published. This issue will feature articles and presentations from a recent symposium held at The John Marshall Law School, "Information Convergence: At the Boundaries of Access." The symposium articles explore issues raised by the linkage of information with technology and property.

Articles

Information Convergence: At the Boundaries of Access: Introduction

Doris Estelle Long & Leslie Ann Reis

Convergence at the Boundaries of Information Analysis and Security Technology

Charisse Castagnoli

Litigating at the Boundaries

Keith G. Chval

Dead Ends and Dirty Secrets: Legal Treatment of Negative Information

John T. Cross

Convergence and Incongruence: Trademark Law and ICANN's Introduction of New Generic Top-Level Domains

Christine Haight Farley

The Supreme Court's Trademark Jurisprudence: Categorical Divergence In The Interest of Information Convergence

Sheldon Halpern

Access To Computer Programs Under The DMCA

Dennis S. Karjala

When Worlds Collide: The Uneasy Convergence of Creativity and Innovation

Doris Estelle Long

Information Governance

Michael J. Madison

Informing The Enemy: Feeding The Counter-Intelligence Needs of Our Adversaries

Kenneth J. Ryan