Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law
The Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law publishes four times a year (Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter). We have two selection cycles (spring and fall) per year. We also publish Blog posts authored by current Vanderbilt Law students on topical current events.
A Speaker-Based Approach to Content Moderation:
The Case of Livestreaming
Livestreaming serves as a significant test case for rethinking content moderation approaches. This Article proposes a speaker-based approach to livestreaming moderation. Beyond the current one-size-fits-all-users approach, it suggests leveraging Machine Learning (ML) and AI to personalize the general optimization function of AI-based filtering models, and tailor it to the specific characteristics of the account holders, including their preferences, interests, and past digital activity.
Darrell G. Mottley | Article
Metaphysical Quandary of Synthetic Media Transparency
This Article examines the role of transparency in AI-generated works for consumers and explores the impact of technology on creator rights and intellectual property. This approach to content moderation could enhance the integrity of livestreams, ensuring they foster democratic discourse and informed citizenship.
Casey Faucon | Article
Student-Athletes, Universities, and Society: Balancing the Symbiosis
This Article argues that student-athlete, NIL leveraged business ownership and creation is a means to balance the long-term goals and needs of the student-athletes, the universities, and consumers of college sports.
Arthi Annadurai | Note
The Public Health Cost of Online Behavioral Targeting
This Note proposes the establishment of state regulatory agencies to enforce stricter informed consent rules, similar to those used in human subjects research, in order to protect vulnerable health app users while also preserving the marketing efficiency created by online behavior targeting techniques.
Blog Posts
Submissions
Submissions for our journal are currently closed.
The Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment and Technology Law publishes four times a year. We have two selection cycles (spring and fall) per year. During a selection cycle, we accept submissions on a rolling basis. We do not accept submissions solely authored by law school students. We also do not publish student authors besides Vanderbilt student Notes
Inquiries and Information
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