 
| Dotan Oliar Associate Professor of Law S.J.D., Harvard Law School, 2007 LL.M., (waived) Harvard Law School, 2001 LL.B., Tel Aviv University, 1999 B.A., Tel Aviv University, (philosophy), 1999 Dotan Oliar joined the faculty in 2007 as an associate professor of law, after serving as a research assistant professor. His areas of interest include intellectual property, law and economics, property theory, and cyberlaw. Oliar received his LL.B. and B.A. (philosophy) from Tel-Aviv University, and clerked for the Israeli Supreme Court. He is now completing his S.J.D. dissertation at Harvard Law School on the interpretation of the Constitution's intellectual property clause. His LL.M. Thesis—an economic analysis of the fair use doctrine on the Internet—won the HLS Irving Oberman Award for Best Essay on The Internet and the Law. He served as a fellow at Harvard's Berkman Center for Internet & Society and Olin Center for Law and Economics. He was a Byse Teaching Fellow and taught a workshop on economic analysis of intellectual property on the Internet. Oliar has presented in several fora, including the Stanford/Yale junior faculty forum, the annual meetings of the Canadian and European law and economics associations, and the intellectual property scholars conference. | |
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