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Professor of Law
A graduate of Harvard College and Yale Law School, Professor Chander clerked for Chief Judge Jon O. Newman of the Second Circuit Court of Appeals and Judge William A. Norris of the Ninth Circuit. He practiced law in New York and Hong Kong with the firm of Cleary, Gottlieb, Steen & Hamilton, representing foreign sovereigns in international financial transactions. In Spring 2008, he will be a Visiting Professor at Yale Law School. In 2004, he was a Visiting Professor at Stanford Law School, and in 2003, he was a Visiting Professor at Cornell Law School. He began teaching as an Associate Professor at Arizona State University. He has written widely in international law, cyberlaw and corporate law. His recent works include: Globalization and Distrust, Yale Law Journal (2005); Homeward Bound, N.Y.U. Law Review (2005); The Romance of the Public Domain, California Law Review (2004); Minorities, Shareholder and Otherwise, Yale Law Journal (2003); The New, New Property, Texas Law Review (2003); Whose Republic?, University of Chicago Law Review (2002); and Diaspora Bonds, N.Y.U. Law Review (2001) (Ass'n of American Law Schools Scholarly Paper, Honorable Mention). Career Highlights
Law Clerk to Chief Judge Jon O. Newman, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1993-94Associate, Cleary Gottlieb Steen and Hamilton, 1994-99 (New York and Hong Kong) Law Clerk to Chief Judge Jon O. Newman, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit, 1993-94 Law Clerk to the Honorable William A. Norris, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, 1992-93 Essays Editor, Yale Law Journal Book Review Editor, Yale Journal of International Law. Education
A.B. magna cum laude, Economics, Harvard University, 1989J.D., Yale Law School, 1992 Special Interests
Cyberlaw, International Finance, International Business Transactions, Corporate Law, Law and Economics, Law and Development, Public International Law.Publications
Everyone's a Superhero: A Cultural Theory of Mary Sue Fan Fiction as Fair Use, 95 Cal. L. Rev. (forthcoming 2007) Globalization and Distrust, 114 Yale L. J. (2005) Shorter Works
Apple Rips Whilte Grokster Burns: How MGM v. Grokster Benefits Information Technology Companies, Findlaw.com (June 29, 2005) (with Madhavi Sunder) Illegal Art? The Artists' Group Superflex Co-Opts Global Trademarks, Findlaw.com (May 13, 2004) Guarana Power to the People, Superflex.net (May 2004) (exhibition catalog) (translated into Danish) This Penguin May Bite: Linux's Counter-attack Against SCO, Findlaw.com (Nov. 13, 2003) Penguin on Thin Ice? Why IBM Should Win in the Fight to Save Linux, Findlaw.com (June 26, 2003) Secrets and Lies: How Secret Bidding and the Shut-Out of Foreign Corporations in Iraqi Reconstruction Violates International Trade Principles, Findlaw.com (Apr 24, 2003) The Fight Over Patent Protection for Pharmaceuticals, Findlaw.com (Mar. 6, 2003) Next Stop, Kazaakhstan?, The Legal Globe-trotting Of Kazaa The Post-Napster File-Sharing Company, Findlaw.com (Oct. 24, 2002) Liberating Afghanistan but Yielding Freedoms at Home: Reflections On The Year Since September 11 "Verizon's Solution in the Napster Debate," Findlaw.com, May 30, 2002 Guantanamo and the Rule of Law, Findlaw.com, March 7, 2002 Why is the programmer, not the pirate, the criminal?, SF Chronicle, Aug. 30, 2001 Copyright “Criminals”: How the Sklyarov Case Exposes the Power of the Copyright Lobby, Findlaw.com, Aug. 21, 2001 Song may not be over for Napster, CNN.Com, Aug. 1, 2001 The New York Times and Napster: How the Supreme Court's Ruling in Favor of Freelance Writers Could Keep Online Music Sharing Alive, Findlaw.com, Jul. 30, 2001 |
