The TICLBlog serves as a repository of articles between 500 and 1500 words in length. Each article’s subject matter varies. Readers can expect pieces about events at Temple Law—such as those hosted by the International Law Society and the Institute for International Law and Public Policy. And readers can find content about current events as they relate to international and comparative law. TICLBlog posts can feature interviews, video presentations, and short essays that provide a brief and timely analysis of contemporary developments in the law.
TICLJ welcomes submissions from faculty, practitioners, alumni of the Journal, current editors/staff, and members of the greater Temple Law community. To submit a blog post, please email ticlj@temple.edu with the subject heading “Submission for TICLBlog.”
Please note: Posts on the TICLBlog are not edited by Journal staff. All errors are the author’s own. And all author views are their own—that is, not a reflection of TICLJ or Temple Law’s views.
Looking for Something Particular?
Social Media Influencers & Worldwide Licensing
by Reese Lemke
As a 25-year-old law student, licensing is the most relevant legal topic in my personal life. I grew up at a time where companies saw their largest profits stemming from the value of their trademarks (or “marks”.) From Hannah Montana shirts in Walmart, to Lego games on my D.S., and themed McDonald’s happy meal toys, licensed products consumed my childhood. Now, as an adult, I find it interesting how social media has increased…