News & Events

Digital Media Copyright Symposium on March 5
Seton Hall > News & Events 

Thursday, February 26, 2009
by: Lysa Martinelli

The Teaching, Learning & Technology Roundtable Presents
“If it's on the Web, Who owns it?”
A Digital Media and Copyright Symposium
 
Thursday, March 5
Chancellor's Suite - University Center
2 - 4 p.m.
 
Join us for “Afternoon Tea* and Technology” as our panel of experts discusses how you can protect yourself from copyright violations.
 
Click Here to Register. For those outside the Seton Hall University community who wish to attend please e-mail martinls@shu.edu
 
Panelists are:

• Linda K. Enghagen, JD
  Professor, Information Technology and the Law
  University of Massachusetts at Amherst
  

• Donald McCabe, Ph.D.
  Professor, Management and Global Business
  Rutgers University
  

•  Lori A. Patrick, JD
  Intellectual Property Attorney
  Associate, Coughlin Duffy, LLP
  

 
About the Speakers:

Linda Enghagen is an attorney and Professor at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She teaches cyberlaw at both the graduate and undergraduate levels and developed a corporate training program entitled “Information Technology and the Law: Software, the Internet and E-mail” in conjunction with the PBS Business & Technology Network. She is a Research Specialist for Sloan-C and regularly offers online workshops for them entitled “Copyright Compliance for Online Educators.” Her scholarly contributions related to intellectual property are directed to the needs of faculty members. Her publications include two books, Technology and Higher Education: Approaching the 21st Century and Fair Use Guidelines for Educators, as well as numerous articles such as “Fair Use in an Electronic World” and “Copyright Law and Fair Use --Why Ignorance Isn't Bliss”. She has also authored pamphlets and brochures about copyright law such as Copyright Compliance Made Simple: Six Rules for Course Design; Educators, Technology and the Law: Common Questions/Direct Answers; andLegal Literacy in the Information Age: Ten (easy to understand) Rules of Thumb. In addition, she has been a guest commentator on a local NPR affiliate where she discussed copyright piracy in a piece entitled “Napster Worries Me”.
 
Don McCabe is a professor of Management and Global Business at Rutgers University. Over the last nineteen years he has done extensive research on college cheating, surveying over 175,000 students at more than 170 colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada. He has also surveyed over 25,000 high school students in the United States during the last seven years. His work has been published widely in business, education, and sociology journals, and he is founding president of the Center for Academic Integrity, a consortium of over 350 colleges and universities based at Clemson University who are joined in a united effort to promote academic integrity among college and university students.  
 
Don has a B.A. in Chemistry from Princeton University in 1966, an M.B.A. in Marketing from Seton Hall University in 1970, and a Ph.D. in Management from New York University in 1985. He worked for over 20 years in the corporate world before joining Rutgers in 1988.  
 
Lori Patrick is an associate of the firm where she practices in the commercial litigation group with an emphasis on intellectual property, contract disputes, and land use disputes. Her practice concentrates on numerous types of claims ranging from patent and trademark infringement claims, and preparation and prosecution of trademark applications to the overseeing of trademark oppositions as well as general corporate claims. Ms. Patrick acts as corporate counsel to a number of businesses, which involve such areas as consultation on corporate strategy, trademark registration, and infringement, patent infringement and defense, use and protection of trade secrets, and corporate structures. She also presents seminars to educate clients and the public on Intellectual Property issues and business ethics.
 
Ms. Patrick received her BS from the University of Maryland in 1998 and her JD with a concentration in Intellectual Property from Seton Hall School of Law in 2002. Ms. Patrick was a Member of the Seton Hall Interscholastic Moot Court Board from 2000 through 2002.  

For more information please contact:
TLTR Best Practices Committee
(973) 275-2901
martinls@shu.edu