About This Journal
History of the Law Review
The Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review (MIPLR) began in 1997 and was focused on intellectual property law. The Law Review started during a time when IP scholarship was advancing and culminating into what the discipline is today. The student-edited journal was dedicated to encouraging this early critical, reflective thinking by scholars and practitioners regarding important cutting-edge issues in intellectual property law. It until 2020 and contained vol. 1 through vol. 24. The decision was then made to include another increasing issue in the law, Innovation. In 2021, the name was changed to Marquette Intellectual Property and Innovation Law Review (MIPILR).
The Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review published numerous intellectual property scholars. Many of these scholars are considered the nations most foremost thinkers on the subject, including Mark Lemley, Dan Burk, John Duffy, Arti K Rai, Rebecca Eisenberg, and Jessica Litman—among others.
The Law Review also served as a place for current and former professors to publish their papers, including Kali Murray (Current Faculty), David Strifling (Current Faculty), Nathaniel Hammons (Current Faculty), and Irene Calboli (Former Faculty). The Law Review is honored to be home to so many publications from the scholars who taught many of its members.
The Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review provided a forum for scholarly discourse on important issues that face both domestic and international intellectual property attorneys today. Faculty advisors Bruce Boyden and Kali Murray supervised the journal and made all final publication decisions to ensure that the material published is timely and substantively appropriate.
The citing reference is: ___Marq. Intellectual Property L. Rev.___.
Continuation of the Journal
The Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review continues today under a new name, the Marquette Intellectual Property and Innovation Law Review (MIPILR) where it continues to seek scholarly works related to Intellectual Property and now Innovation law. Innovation law centers around technology and computer law, the law of entrepreneurship, cyber security, artificial intelligence, environmental regulation and its technology, and upcoming science and health technology legal discussions.
Scholars are encouraged to continue to submit their works to this new iteration and advance the legacy of this law review. The bounds of intellectual property law are ever advancing, just as this journal has continued to adapt to changing trends and new areas of the law.
Thank you for exploring the Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review website and please refer to the Marquette Intellectual Property and Innovation Law Review page for further contact regarding any questions about this journal and the newly named journal which continues Marquette Intellectual Property Law Review's legacy.