Wednesday, November 24, 2004

caught up 

A journal that has caught up (congrats!):

catching up 

A journal that seems to be catching up:

off schedule 

Journal that seem to be running behind:

law review headlines 

The Summer 2004 issue of the Emory Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled The Future of Tort Reform: Reforming the Remedy, Re-balancing the Scales.

The May 2004 issue of the Fordham Urban Law Journal has articles from a Special Feature: the Legal Community's Response to 9/11.

The August 2004 issue of the George Washington Law Review has articles from The Future of Internet Surveillance Law: A Symposium to Discuss Internet Surveillance, Privacy & the USA Patriot Act.

The Summer 2004 issue of the Hofstra Law Review has articles from the Legal Ethics Conference: "Judging Judges' Ethics".

The August-October 2004 issue of the Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law has articles from the Special Issue: Transforming American Medicine: A Twenty-Year Retrospective on the Social Transformation of American Medicine.

The Summer 2004 issue of Law and Contemporary Problems has articles on Conservative and Progressive Legal Orders.
The November 2004 issue of the New York University Law Review has Lisa Schultz Bressman, Judicial Review of Agency Inaction: An Arbitrariness Approach.

The October 2004 issue of the Stanford Law Review has Nicole Stelle Garnett, Ordering (And Order In) the City; and Guyora Binder, The Origins of American Felony Murder Rules.

The Fall 2004 issue of the University of Colorado Law Review has articles from a conference on Constitutional Conflicts on Public Lands.

The Summer 2004 issue of the Washington and Lee Law Review has Charles W. Mooney, Jr., A Normative Theory of Bankruptcy Law: Bankruptcy 931 As (Is) Civil Procedure; James B. Speta, Deregulating Telecommunications in Internet Time; and Steven A. Bank, Tax, Corporate Governance, and Norms.

The 2004 issue of the Washington University Journal of Law and Policy has articles on Access To Justice: The Social Responsibility of Lawyers.

Friday, November 19, 2004

caught up 

A journal that has caught up (congrats!):

catching up 

A journal that seems to be catching up:

law review headlines 

The November 2004 issue of the Virginia Law Review has Jonathan T. Molot, Principled Minimalism: Restriking the Balance Between Judicial Minimalism and Neutral Principles.

The most recent issue of the Willamette Journal of International Law and Dispute Resolution has articles from a symposium on Avoidance of Choice-of-law Conflicts.

Wednesday, November 17, 2004

catching up 

Journal that are catching up:

Tuesday, November 16, 2004

off schedule 

A journal that is off schedule:

law review headlines 

The Summer 2004 issue of the Catholic University Law Review has articles from a symposium on the Symposium on Ensuring the Continuity of Government in Times of Crisis.

The September 2004 issue of the Southern California Law Review has Ronald Chen & Jon Hanson, Categorically Biased: the Influence of Knowledge Structures on Law and Legal Theory.

The Annual Survey 2004 issue of the University of Richmond Law Review has articles on Reflections on Brown v. Board of Education and the Civil Rights Movement in Virginia.

The October 2004 issue of the William and Mary Law Review has Donald C. Langevoort, Technological Evolution and the Devolution of Corporate Financial Reporting; Michael Abramowicz, An Industrial Organization Approach to Copyright Law; William H. Simon, Solving Problems vs. Claiming Rights: the Pragmatist Challenge to Legal Liberalism; Timothy Zick, Statehood as the New Personhood: The Discovery of Fundamental "States' Rights".

Friday, November 12, 2004

catching up 

A journal that is catching up:

law review headlines 

The most recent issue of the Cumberland Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled National and Global Implications of Genetically-Modified Organisms: Law, Ethics & Science.

The most recent issue of the Houston Journal of Health Law and Policy has articles from the Health Law in the Criminal Justice System Symposium.

The October 2004 issue of the Journal of Law and Economics has Michelle J. White, The "Arms Race" on American Roads: The Effect of Sport Utility Vehicles and Pickup Trucks on Traffic Safety.

Wednesday, November 10, 2004

off schedule 

A journal that appears to be running late:

law review headlines 

The Summer 2004 issue of the Brooklyn Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Our New Federalism? National Authority and Local Autonomy in the War on Terror.

The most recent issue of the CommLaw Conspectus: Journal of Communications Law and Policy has articles from the Symposium on Digital Migration entitled The Journey to Convergence: Challenges and Opportunities.

Tuesday, November 09, 2004

off schedule 

Journals that appear to be running late:

law review headlines 

The October 2004 issue of the Boston University Law Review has Thomas R. Lee, Demystifying Dilution.

The October 2004 issue of the California Law Review has Anupam Chander and Madhavi Sunder, The Romance of the Public Domain.

The October 2004 issue of the Fordham Law Review has articles from its Conference on Electronic Discovery.

The most recent issue of the Food and Drug Law Journal has articles from a symposium on establishing a single, independent food standards agency.

The Summer 2004 issue of the Georgetown International Environmental Law Review has articles focusing on Failures of Environmental Protection.

The Symposium 2004 issue of the Houston Law Review has articles from the Institute for Intellectual Property & Information Law Symposium entitled Trademark in Transition.

The September 2004 issue of the Journal of Legal Education has articles on Race and Legal Education.

The Fall 2004 issue of the Journal on Telecommunications and High Technology Law has articles on The Digital Broadband Migration: Toward a Regulatory Regime for the Internet Age.

The March 2004 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Nina A. Mendelson, Chevron and Preemption; and Orin S. Kerr, The Fourth Amendment and New Technologies: Constitutional Myths and the Case for Caution.

The Summer 2004 issue of the St. Louis University Law Journal has articles on Teaching Criminal Law.

The Summer 2004 issue of the University of Florida Journal of Law and Public Policy focuses on Lawrence v. Texas.

The Spring 2004 issue of the Vermont Law Review has articles from a symposium on Changing Tides in Ocean Management, and also James Gustave Speth, Lecture, International Environmental Law: Can It Deal with the Big Issues?

The Special Issue 2004 issue of the Marquette Law Review has articles on Wisconsin Tax Policy.

Tuesday, November 02, 2004

minor hiatus 

This blog will take a minor hiatus as several of us interview at the AALS Faculty Recruitment Conference this week and (knock on wood) do job talks in the upcoming weeks. You knew this would happen.

off schedule 

Journals that are off schedule:

law review headlines 

The Spring 2004 issue of the Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum has articles from a symposium on Natural Resources Policy under the Bush Administration.

The most recent issue of the William Mitchell Law Review has articles from the a symposium on Exempt Organizations Law.

The Summer 2004 issue of the International and Comparative Law Review has articles on The Prosecution of War Crimes and the International Criminal Court.

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