Tulane University School of Law

[instrumental music] Hello, and welcome to Ipsa Dixit, a podcast on legal scholarship.

I'm your host, Brian L. Frye, Professor of Law at the Uni- Tulane University School of Law.

My guest is Aram Sinnreich, a professor and graduate director of the communications division at the American University School of Communication.

We will discuss his new book chapter, Music Sampling Law as Regulatory Vacuum and Check on Black Cultural Power, which will be published in the Oxford Handbook on Sampling and Popular Music from Oxford University Press.

This case should have been lost on copyrightability before it ever got to the question of fair use.

Tulane University School of Law professor Brian L. Fry was a bit more optimistic.

He posted, Maybe.

Fry is one of the numerous amici who submitted briefs in the case.

It's the Protect College Sports Act.

Okay? Now, bringing you behind the curtain on some of the stuff that I do, I work with Tulane Law School and their, uh, professional football negotiation competition, where they have 2Ls and 3Ls who are looking to become sports agents in the football world.

And they do this competition where they re-represent the player side and team side, and they, they figure out how to negotiate.

They have to get familiarized with the CBA, all that stuff.

Hello, and welcome to Epsodexit, a podcast on legal scholarship.

I'm your host, Brian L. Fry, professor of law at Tulane University School of Law.

My guest is Mike Plant, a filmmaker, producer, and programmer, and now author.

We will discuss his new book, Sensation Cinema, The Audacious, Defiant History of Louis Scher and the Art Theater Guild, which is published by Sticking Place Books.

I had gotten the Ivy League degree at Yale.

I had gone to Tulane Law.

I had made partner at a law firm.

I had the house, the 18-month-old son, the marriage.