<p>Prof. Boyd joined the Georgia State University College of Law in 2014 as an adjunct instructor in the Lawyering: Foundations program. She is now an assistant clinical professor of law, working with Externship Director Kendall Kerew in the College of Law’s Externship Program. Boyd also teaches Civil Procedure: Rules, Professional Responsibility, Advanced Strategies in Legal Argument, and Animal Law.</p>
<p>Before joining the College of Law, Boyd served as a law clerk and worked as a litigator at an Atlanta law firm, where she focused on bad faith and coverage defense and served as the co-chairperson of the firm's appellate practice group. She has represented clients in state and federal trial and appellate courts.</p>
<p>Boyd is the editor of the Scribes Journal of Legal Writing, which publishes cutting edge, first-rate legal writing scholarship. Boyd is also the author of Show, Don’t Tell: Legal Writing for the Real World (co-written with Adam Lamparello). She has written numerous articles on legal writing and animal law and has spoken on these topics at conferences and seminars across the country.</p>
<p>Boyd is pursuing a PhD in English Literature, where her research focuses on the role of law in children's literature, specifically the works of Lewis Carroll.</p>
<p>Brian L. Frye joined the faculty of the College of Law in 2012. He has taught classes on intellectual property, copyright, trademark, nonprofit organizations, art law, civil procedure, professional responsibility, contracts, property, constitutional law, and media law, as well as seminars on intellectual property theory, property theory, and law & popular culture. He has also been a visiting professor at the Maurice A. Deane School of Law at Hofstra University, Tulane University School of Law, Southern University Law Center, and Jilin University Law School.</p>
<p>Professor Frye's research focuses on intellectual property and organizations, especially in relation to artists, the art market, and arts organizations. He has published more than 100 academic articles on a wide range of subjects. He is best-known for his work on plagiarism, blockchain, and legal history, as well as his practice of creating conceptual art in the medium of legal scholarship.</p>
<p>Professor Frye has published journalistic articles and op-eds on a wide range of subjects in publications including Jurist, TechDirt, the Hill, October, The New Republic, Film Comment, Cineaste, Senses of Cinema, World Picture Journal, Outland, and Right-Click Save, among others. He has also been quoted as an expert by publications including the New York Times, the Washington Post, NPR, Bloomberg's Money Stuff, CoinDesk, and Decrypt, among many others.</p>
<p>Professor Frye is also an artist. He produced the documentary film Our Nixon (2013), which premiered at SXSW, was broadcast by CNN, and opened theatrically nationwide. He participated in the 2002 Whitney Biennial and his artwork is included in the permanent collection of the Whitney Museum of American Art. His short films were presented by the New York Film Festival, the San Francisco International Film Festival, as well as many different museums and theaters in the United States and internationally. His artistic practice is currently focused on producing works of conceptual art that illustrate the economic reality of the art market as a securities market.</p>
<p>Since 2018, Professor Frye has hosted Ipse Dixit, a popular podcast on legal scholarship with more than 800 episodes and thousands of listeners.</p>
