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The Ship of Theseus: The Lanham Act, Chanel, and the Secondhand Luxury Goods Market
Julie Tamerler
Article

The full text of this Article may be found here.

32 Fordham Intell. Prop. Media & Ent. L.J. 425 (2022).

Article by Julie Tamerler*

The ship wherein Theseus and the youth of Athens returned had thirty oars, and was preserved by the Athenians down even to the time of Demetrius Phalereus, for they took away the old planks as they decayed, putting in new and stronger timber in their place, insomuch that this ship became a standing example among the philosophers, for the logical question of things that grow; one side holding that the ship remained the same, and the other contending that it was not the same. – Plutarch**

* J.D. Graduate, Class of 2020, Villanova University Charles Widger School of Law; B.A. in History, Political Science, and Global Studies, Class of 2015, Hofstra University. Formerly ran her own secondhand luxury resale company. Special thanks to Kevin A. Tamerler, for his loving support but mostly for buying me a (counterfeit? See supra notes 69–91!) Rolex. Additional thanks to President Judge Michael J. Koury, Jr., for improving my writing and understanding the value and importance of Louboutins.

** See Plutarch, Theseus, MIT, http://classics.mit.edu/Plutarch/theseus.html [https://perma.cc/2GPW-37D7] (discussing shipping of Theseus).

The Ship of Theseus: The Lanham Act, Chanel, and the Secondhand Luxury Goods Market Julie TamerlerArticle