Law School Policy Review invites law students, lawyers, academics, researchers, and others to submit policy-focused blogs on generative AI and India’s information ecosystem.
About Law School Policy Review
Law School Policy Review is an online law and policy platform run by students of the National Law School of India University, Bengaluru. Founded in May 2018, the platform aims to create an open-access space for discourse on law and policy.
About the Opportunity
Law School Policy Review is hosting a Symposium on OpenAI v. ANI, examining broader legal and policy questions arising from the intersection of copyright, generative AI, journalism, and information markets.
The call invites contributors to identify a specific policy problem, explain its significance, and advance a position on how courts, legislatures, regulators, industry actors, or other institutions should respond. Submissions should focus on policy analysis rather than merely summarising the pending litigation or predicting its outcome.
One contribution from the open call may be selected as the Featured Piece of the Symposium. Selection will be based on originality, analytical rigour, policy relevance, and clarity. The Featured Piece will remain prominently displayed on the website for two weeks after publication and may receive additional promotion through social media channels.
Eligibility Criteria
- Law students, lawyers, academics, researchers, and others interested in the subject are eligible to submit.
Theme
The theme of the symposium is India’s IPR and Information Ecosystem in the Age of Generative AI.
Possible areas include:
- Copyright and AI training
- Text and data mining
- Section 52 of the Copyright Act
- Licensing frameworks
- Bargaining asymmetries between publishers and AI developers
- Impact of source substitution on news production
Submissions addressing other legal or policy questions falling within the overall theme of the symposium will also be considered.
Submission Categories
Submissions may take the form of short-form analytical blog posts addressing a specific legal or policy question within the symposium’s theme.
Formatting Guidelines
Contributions should be short and policy-focused, with a suggested length of 1,500–2,500 words.
Further formatting guidelines are available on the LSPR submission page.
Deadline
The submission deadline is 5 September 2026.
Contact
Email: lawschoolpolicyreview@gmail.com
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Application Procedure
Interested contributors may submit their blog according to the submission guidelines prescribed by Law School Policy Review.
