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==Publications==
==Publications==
Dr. Komaitis is the author of the book, "The Current State of Domain Name Regulation: Domain Names as Second-Class Citizens in a Mark-Dominated World".<ref>[http://www.komaitis.org/my-book.html Komaitis.org]</ref>
Dr. Komaitis is the author of the book, "The Current State of Domain Name Regulation: Domain Names as Second-Class Citizens in a Mark-Dominated World", a well-researched overview of the legal, institutional and ethical problems caused by the clash between domain names and trademarks.<ref>[http://www.komaitis.org/my-book.html Komaitis.org]</ref>


== References ==
== References ==

Revision as of 00:06, 14 March 2016

Affiliation: Internet Society
Country: Switzerland
Email: konstantinos [at] komaitis.org
Website:

   [Komaitis.org Komaitis.org]

Blog: [Komaitis.org/blog Komaitis.org/blog]
LinkedIn:    [Konstantinos Komaitis Konstantinos Komaitis]
Twitter:    @kkomaitis

Konstantinos Komaitis is a Geneva-based Senior Policy Advisor for the Internet Society.[1]

Before joining the Internet Society in July 2012, he was a Senior Lecturer at the University of Strathclyde in Glasgow, UK. He holds a PhD in Law.

Industry Involvement

Dr. Komaitis has been a member of ICANN's Non-Commercial Users Constituency since 2005 and served as its chair from 2010 to 2012. He was a member of ICANN's Special Trademark Issues (STI) team, which drafted the recommendations for the rights protection mechanisms for new gTLDs, and is on the Policy Advisory Board of Directors for DotMobi.[2]

He was formerly the chair of the Membership Committee of GigaNet, an academic network interested in Internet governance, and continues to serve as a panelist for the Czech Arbitration Forum, which is the responsible legal body for all .eu domains involved in the UDRP.[3]

Publications

Dr. Komaitis is the author of the book, "The Current State of Domain Name Regulation: Domain Names as Second-Class Citizens in a Mark-Dominated World", a well-researched overview of the legal, institutional and ethical problems caused by the clash between domain names and trademarks.[4]

References