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Doris Estelle Long is an expert in international intellectual property law, and has lectured in the areas of intellectual property, e-commerce, culture, and technology at conferences throughout the United States and in 26 countries on five continents. She has also been actively involved in training intellectual property enforcement officials and has served as a consultant on IPR protection issues and enforcement matters for diverse US and foreign government agencies.
In 2000, Professor Long was on leave from John Marshall and served as an attorney advisor in the Office of Legislative and International Affairs of the US Patent and Trademark Office, where she helped negotiate the IPR Enforcement Sections of the Jordan Free Trade Agreement (among others), participated in various bilateral consultations, and had responsibility for international IP enforcement issues, including TRIPS compliance and WTO accessions. She has taught in eight countries, served as a Fulbright Professor at Jiao Tung University in Shanghai in 1998 and as a visiting professor at Michigan State University School of Law in 2007.
Professor Long is the author of numerous books and articles in the area of intellectual property law, including a coursebook published by West on International Intellectual Property Law. Among her recent articles are "Dissonant Harmonization: Limitations on Cash ‘n Carry Creativity," "Strategies for Securing the Cyber Safety Net Against Terrorists: A Multi-Disciplinary Approach," "Is Fame All There Is?: Beating Global Monopolists at Their Own Marketing Game," "Traditional Knowledge and the Fight for the Public Domain," and ‘Democratizing' Globalization: Practicing the Policies of Cultural Inclusion."
Before joining the faculty of The John Marshall Law School, Professor Long was an attorney with the Washington, D.C., law firms of Arent Fox Kintner Plotkin & Kahn and Howrey & Simon, where she specialized in the areas of intellectual property, unfair competition, entertainment, computer, and commercial law.
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