John Duffy joined the Law School in 2011 after serving on the faculty at George Washington University Law School since 2003, most recently as Oswald Symister Colclough Research Professor of Law. Duffy teaches torts, administrative law, patent law and international intellectual property law.
In the field of intellectual property, Duffy has been identified as one of the 25 most-influential people in the nation by The American Lawyer and one of the 50 most influential people in the world by the U.K. publication Managing Intellectual Property. He was named a legal “visionary” by the Legal Times in 2009 and has been profiled in BusinessWeek.
After receiving an undergraduate degree in physics, Duffy served as articles editor on the University of Chicago Law Review and was awarded an Olin Fellowship in Law and Economics. Duffy clerked for Judge Stephen Williams on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit and for U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, served as an attorney adviser in the Department of Justice’s Office of Legal Counsel, and practiced law with the Washington, D.C., firm Covington & Burling.
Since entering academia in 1996, Duffy has been on the faculty of the Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law and the William and Mary School of Law, and has also served as a visiting professor at the University of Chicago. He has published articles in the University of Chicago Law Review, Columbia Law Review, Texas Law Review and Supreme Court Review, and he is the co-author of a casebook on patent law.
Has the Administrative State Usurped the Role of the Federal Courts in Innovation Disputes?
2017 National Lawyers Convention
The Mayflower Hotel - State RoomWashington, DC 20036
| Speakers: | |
|---|---|
| Topics: |
Intellectual Property
|
| Sponsors: |
Scalia Speaks: Reflections on Law, Faith, and a Life Well-Lived
Virginia Student Chapter
University of Virginia School of LawCharlottesville, VA 22903
| Speakers: | |
|---|---|
| Topics: |
Supreme Court
|
| Sponsors: |
Fourth Annual Executive Branch Review Conference
The Mayflower HotelWashington, DC 20036
2015 National Lawyers Convention
The Role of Congress
The Mayflower HotelWashington, DC 20036
16th Annual Faculty Conference
Warwick New York HotelNew York, NY 10019
| Speakers: |
Randy E. Barnett
•
Michael Baur
•
Brian Bengs
•
Josh Blackman
•
Ryan Calo
•
Eric R. Claeys
•
Gregory Dolin
•
John F. Duffy
•
Marc Edelman
•
Sean J. Griffith
•
F. Andrew Hessick
•
Roderick M. Hills
•
Alan Hurst
•
Andrew Kent
•
Joshua Kleinfeld
•
William Kovacic
•
Tahirih V. Lee
•
Robert Leider
•
Gregory E. Maggs
•
Irina D. Manta
•
Dan Markel
•
John O. McGinnis
•
Thomas W. Merrill
•
David Moore
•
Michael P. Moreland
•
Adam Mossoff
•
Nadia E. Nedzel
•
Marie Newhouse
•
Aaron Nielson
•
David S. Olson
•
Michele R. Pistone
•
Jeremy A. Rabkin
•
Paul H. Rubin
•
Andrew Schwartz
•
Bradley A. Smith
•
Ilya Somin
•
Robert Steinbuch
•
Ozan Varol
•
Eugene Volokh
•
David Wagner
•
Christopher J. Walker
•
Stephen J. Ware
|
|---|---|
| Topics: |
Civil Rights
•
Religious Liberties
•
Administrative Law & Regulation
•
Intellectual Property
|
| Sponsors: | |
Has the Administrative State Usurped the Role of the Federal Courts in Innovation Disputes?
2017 National Lawyers Convention
In 2011, Congress created a new administrative tribunal in the U.S. Patent Office with the...
Has the Administrative State Usurped the Role of the Federal Courts in Innovation Disputes?
2017 National Lawyers Convention
In 2011, Congress created a new administrative tribunal in the U.S. Patent Office with the...
Are Patents Under Attack in the Supreme Court? - Event Audio/Video
Fourth Annual Executive Branch Review Conference
As Congress debates controversial patent legislation that some say will undermine patent rights, has the...
The Role of Congress and Executive Agencies in 21st Century IP Regimes - Event Audio/Video
2015 National Lawyers Convention
The Constitution specifically vests power in Congress to grant authors and inventors exclusive rights in...
Who Determines an Agency's Power? - Event Audio/Video
16th Annual Faculty Conference
The Federalist Society's Faculty Division hosted this panel discussion which asked "Who Determines an Agency's Power?"...