معرفی
Timothy Armstrong is a Professor at the University of Cincinnati College of Law, specializing in the intersection of advanced communications technologies and intellectual property law. His research explores the mutual influence of technological and legal changes, with a focus on digital rights management, copyright licensing, and open-source software. His work has been cited by federal courts and published in journals like the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology and the Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy.
- Bachelor of Arts, University of Texas at Austin (1989)
- Master of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin (1993)
- Doctor of Jurisprudence, University of Texas School of Law (1993)
- Master of Laws, Harvard Law School (2005)
Armstrong's research spans legal and technological frameworks for digital copyright, antitrust implications of intellectual property, and open access initiatives. He has contributed to debates on DMCA exemptions, fair use doctrines, and publication agreements. His scholarship bridges administrative law with technology, reflecting his expertise in both fields.
His publications highlight trends in digital copyright, legal technology, and regulatory policy. Key themes include balancing proprietary rights with public access, adapting legal doctrines to emerging technologies, and enhancing legal education through technological literacy.
As a practitioner, Armstrong has extensive experience in Supreme Court and appellate litigation, administrative law, and pro bono representation of death row inmates. He also served as a law clerk to Judge John Minor Wisdom of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit.
