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36 Cardozo Arts & Ent. L.J. 735 (2018)
Critical Race IP

handle is hein.journals/caelj36 and id is 775 raw text is: CRITICAL RACE IP' ANJALI VATS* DEIDRE A. KELLER* ABSTRACT .............................................. 736 INTRODUCTION ...................................................... 737 I. WHY CRITICAL RACE IP...................... ........ 743 A. The Rise of the Intellectual Property Economy ................ 746 B. From CLS to Critical IP................. .......752 II. LOCATING CRITICAL RACE IP...................... 755 A. What is the Race in Critical Race IP? ................759 B. What is the IP in Critical Race IP?...... .........762 C. (Un) bounding Critical Race IP ......................... 764 1. Storytelling as Critical Race IP Praxis ...... ..... 767 2. Protecting Traditional Knowledge ........ ........ 769 3. The Public Domain........................ 771 4. Framing and Reframing Piracy and Counterfeiting................ ....... 772 5. Access to Knowledge ........... .................. 774 6. Remaking Intellectual Properties ......... ......... 776 *Permission is hereby granted for noncommercial reproduction of this Article in whole or in part for education or research purposes, including the making of multiple copies for classroom use, subject only to the condition that the names of the authors, a complete citation, and this copyright notice and grant of permission be included in all copies. *Assistant Professor of Communication and African and African Diaspora Studies at Boston College and Assistant Professor of Law at Boston College Law School, by courtesy. I wish to thank the American Association of University Women and UC Davis School of Law for supporting my research during the 2016-2017 year. I would also like to thank the many sponsors of Race + IP 2017, a conference without which this article would be much less rich. -Professor of Law at Ohio Northern University, Claude W. Pettit College of Law. We would like to thank the many people who generously provided their input on this this essay, including Maggie Chon, Lisa Ikemoto, Minh-Ha T. Pham, Rich Schur, and Darrel Wanzer-Serrano. We are grateful to research assistants, Brittney Ciarlo (ONU Law 2018) and Garrett Robinson (ONU Law 2019) for all of the help they provided and to Shelly Shockency for administrative assistance. The name Critical Race IP came out of a conversation that the authors and Laura Foster had at a writing retreat at Indiana University in the spring of 2014. The conference came to fruition after several attempts at funding, with multiple sets of colleagues. While we have worked with a number of individuals, this Article represents only the views of the authors. We do not speak for any of the individuals with whom we have collaborated. Any errors or omissions are our own. We are grateful for the community of extraordinary scholars that has expressed interest in and support for Critical Race IP as an intellectual project and subject of a conference for sharing their compelling and important ideas. 735

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