Intellectual Property Law Review 1991.

Part 1 : Patents BURCHFIEL, Kenneth J. Revising the ORIGINAL Patent Clause : pseudohistory in constitutional construction (Harvard journal of Law & Technology); EISENBERG, Rebecca S. Patents and the progress of science : exclusive rights and experimental use (University of Chicago Law Review); CARSTENS, David W. Preemption of direct molding statutes : Bonito Boats v. Thunder Craft Boats (Harvard Journal of Law & Technology); JOHNSTON, Sean. Patent protection for the protein products of recombinant DNA (High Technology Law Journal); MORRISON, William A. The impact of the creation of the Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit on the availability of preliminary injunctive relief against patent infringement (Indiana Law Review); HATFIELD, Amber L. Life after death for assignor estoppel : Per SE Application to protect incentives to innovate (Texas Law Review); BARROW, Kenneth S. What level of intent is required to prove inequitable conduct? (Brigham Young University Journal of Law);
Part 2 : Trademarks DREYFUSS, Rochelle Cooper. Expressive genericity : trademarks as language in the Pepsi Generation (Notre Dame Law Review); MEADOWS, B.J. III. Trademark dilution : its development, Japan's experience, and the new USTA Federal Proposal (George Washington Journal of International Law and Economics); VOORTMAN, John J. Trademark licensing of names, insignia, characters and designs : the current status of the Boston Pro Hockey Per Se Infringement Rule (John Marshall Law Review); WEICHER, Michael B. K Mart Corp. v. Cartier, Inc.L a black decision for the Gray Market (American University Law Review);
Part 3 : Copyright LITMAN, Jessica. Copyright legislation and technological change (Oregan Law Review); YEN, Alfred C. Restoring the Natural Law : copyright as labor and possession (Ohio State Law Journal); DUBOFF, Leonard D. What is art? Toward a legal definition (Hastings Communications and Law Journal); LAWRENCE, Alan. The value of copyright law as a deterrent of discovery abuse (University of Pennsylvania Law Review);.