Monday, February 28, 2005
an article on writ by michael dorf
Thanks to a Joint Statement by Top Law Journals, Law Review Articles Will Get Shorter, But Will They Get Better? (discussing a joint statement by various top law reviews that they will try to publish articles of only 40-70 pages).
Friday, February 25, 2005
new journal
The first issue of the Minnesota Journal of Law, Science and Technology has just come out!
catching up
Journals that are catching up:
- Duke Law Journal (October 2004 issue came out in February 2005, and April and March 2004 issues came out in January 2005)
- ILSA Journal of International and Comparative Law (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in August 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in May 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in September 2003 and Fall 2002 issue came out in August 2003)
- Tax Law Review (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005, and Spring 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
off schedule
Journals that seem to be running late:
- American Business Law Journal (Winter/Spring 2004 issue came out in February 2005)
- University of San Francisco Maritime Law Journal (second issue of its 2003-2004 issue came out in February 2005, first issue of its 2003-2004 issue came out in June 2004, the last issue of its 2002-2003 issue came out in January 2004)
law review headlines
The most recent issue of the Antitrust Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Buyer Power and Antitrust, as well as James C. Cooper, Luke Froeb, Daniel P. O'Brien, and Steven Tschantz, Does Price Discrimination Intensify Competition? Implications for Antitrust; and Ken Heyer, A World of Uncertainty: Economics and the Globalization of Antitrust.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Boston College Third World Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Immigration Law and Human Rights: Legal Line Drawing Post-September 11.
The December 2004 issue of the California Law Review has Dan L. Burk, DNA Rules: Legal and Conceptual Implications of Biological "Lock-out" Systems; Grant M. Hayden, Resolving the Dilemma of Minority Representation; and William F. Patry and Richard A. Posner, Fair Use and Statutory Reform in the Wake of Eldred.
The most recent issue of the Canada-United States Law Journal has Proceedings of the Canada-United States Law Institute Conference on Canada-U.S. Security on Multiple Actors in Canada-U.S. Relations.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum has Charles J. Babbitt, Dennis C. Cory, Beth L. Kruchek, Discretion and the Criminalization of Environmental Law; and Jennifer S. Hendricks, Preemption of Common Law Claims and the Prospect for FIFRA: Justice Stevens Puts the Genie Back in the Bottle.
The October 2004 issue of the Duke Law Journal has Michael A. Carrier, Cabining Intellectual Property through a Property Paradigm.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology has Andrew Chin, Antitrust Analysis in Software Product Markets: A First Principles Approach (hi Andrew!); Peter Eckersley, Virtual Markets for Virtual Goods: The Mirror Image of Digital Copyright?; David W. Opderbeck, The Penguin's Genome, or Coase and Open Source Biotechnology; and Jerry Kang and Benedikt Buchner, Privacy in Atlantis.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Brown v. Grutter.
The December 2004 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Peter Goodrich, Satirical Legal Studies: From the Legists to the Lizard.
The December 2004 issue of the Minnesota Journal of Law, Science and Technology has articles on Intellectual Property Rights and Developing Countries.
The February 2005 issue of the Minnesota Law Review has Daniel A. Farber, Earthquakes and Tremors in Statutory Interpretation: An Empirical Study of the Dynamics of Interpretation.
The Winter 2005 issue of the New England Journal of Criminal and Civil Confinement has articles from a symposium entitled New Law, Policy, and Medicine of Involuntary Treatment: A Comprehensive Case Problem Approach to Criminal and Civil Aspects.
The Fall 2004 issue of the William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review has articles from a symposium entitled Linking the Environment and Human Rights: A Global Perspective.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Boston College Third World Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Immigration Law and Human Rights: Legal Line Drawing Post-September 11.
The December 2004 issue of the California Law Review has Dan L. Burk, DNA Rules: Legal and Conceptual Implications of Biological "Lock-out" Systems; Grant M. Hayden, Resolving the Dilemma of Minority Representation; and William F. Patry and Richard A. Posner, Fair Use and Statutory Reform in the Wake of Eldred.
The most recent issue of the Canada-United States Law Journal has Proceedings of the Canada-United States Law Institute Conference on Canada-U.S. Security on Multiple Actors in Canada-U.S. Relations.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Duke Environmental Law and Policy Forum has Charles J. Babbitt, Dennis C. Cory, Beth L. Kruchek, Discretion and the Criminalization of Environmental Law; and Jennifer S. Hendricks, Preemption of Common Law Claims and the Prospect for FIFRA: Justice Stevens Puts the Genie Back in the Bottle.
The October 2004 issue of the Duke Law Journal has Michael A. Carrier, Cabining Intellectual Property through a Property Paradigm.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Harvard Journal of Law and Technology has Andrew Chin, Antitrust Analysis in Software Product Markets: A First Principles Approach (hi Andrew!); Peter Eckersley, Virtual Markets for Virtual Goods: The Mirror Image of Digital Copyright?; David W. Opderbeck, The Penguin's Genome, or Coase and Open Source Biotechnology; and Jerry Kang and Benedikt Buchner, Privacy in Atlantis.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Brown v. Grutter.
The December 2004 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Peter Goodrich, Satirical Legal Studies: From the Legists to the Lizard.
The December 2004 issue of the Minnesota Journal of Law, Science and Technology has articles on Intellectual Property Rights and Developing Countries.
The February 2005 issue of the Minnesota Law Review has Daniel A. Farber, Earthquakes and Tremors in Statutory Interpretation: An Empirical Study of the Dynamics of Interpretation.
The Winter 2005 issue of the New England Journal of Criminal and Civil Confinement has articles from a symposium entitled New Law, Policy, and Medicine of Involuntary Treatment: A Comprehensive Case Problem Approach to Criminal and Civil Aspects.
The Fall 2004 issue of the William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review has articles from a symposium entitled Linking the Environment and Human Rights: A Global Perspective.
Tuesday, February 22, 2005
quick apologies
Quick apologies for the delayed updates. I'll be more regular once I catch up with some things in my regular life. On a law-review-related note, though, I am using ExpressO for the first time. We'll see how it goes!
Wednesday, February 16, 2005
catching up
A journal that is catching up:
- John Marshall Journal of Computer and Information Law (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004, Winter 2004 issue came out in November 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in October 2004)
off schedule
Journals that appear to be running late:
- Antitrust Law and Economics Review (third and fourth issues of the 2003-2004 year came out in February 2005)
- New Mexico Law Review (Spring 2004 issue came out in February 2005)
- University of Detroit Mercy Law Review (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005)
law review headlines
The most recent issue of the Cleveland State Law Review has articles from the Eighth Annual Latcrit Conference entitled City & The Citizen: Operations of Power, Strategies of Resistance.
The February 2004 issue of the Harvard Law Review has Heather K. Gerken, Second-Order Diversity; and Elizabeth Warren and Jay Lawrence Westbrook, Contracting Out of Bankruptcy: An Empirical Intervention.
The Spring 2004 issue of the New Mexico Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Enforcing the Judgments of Tribal Courts.
The most recent issue of the New York University Journal of Legislation and Public Policy has articles on Increasing Access to Health Care: Methods to Address the National Crisis.
The Summer 2004 issue of the University of Detroit Mercy Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The North American Free Trade Agreement - Harmonization and Legal Transformation.
The February 2004 issue of the Harvard Law Review has Heather K. Gerken, Second-Order Diversity; and Elizabeth Warren and Jay Lawrence Westbrook, Contracting Out of Bankruptcy: An Empirical Intervention.
The Spring 2004 issue of the New Mexico Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Enforcing the Judgments of Tribal Courts.
The most recent issue of the New York University Journal of Legislation and Public Policy has articles on Increasing Access to Health Care: Methods to Address the National Crisis.
The Summer 2004 issue of the University of Detroit Mercy Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The North American Free Trade Agreement - Harmonization and Legal Transformation.
Tuesday, February 15, 2005
catching up
A journal that is catching up:
- American Criminal Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in November 2004)
law review headlines
The Fall 2004 issue of the American Criminal Law Review has Michael Edmund O'Neill, Understanding Federal Prosecutorial Declinations: An Empirical Analysis of Predicative Factors.
The January 2005 issue of Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society is a Special Issue: The Impacts of Living Wage Policies.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Legislation has articles on Election Law.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Northwestern University Law Review has articles from a symposium on the Rehnquist Court.
The most recent issue of the Ohio State Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Equality, Privacy and Lesbian and Gay Rights after Lawrence v. Texas.
The Spring 2004 issue of the Penn State International Law Review has articles from its Global Legal Practice Symposium.
The most recent issue of the Widener Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled Facing Climate Change: Opportunities and Tools for States.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Yale Law and Policy Review has articles focusing on Assessing Peter Schuck's Diversity in America: Keeping Government at a Safe Distance.
The January 2005 issue of Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society is a Special Issue: The Impacts of Living Wage Policies.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Legislation has articles on Election Law.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Northwestern University Law Review has articles from a symposium on the Rehnquist Court.
The most recent issue of the Ohio State Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Equality, Privacy and Lesbian and Gay Rights after Lawrence v. Texas.
The Spring 2004 issue of the Penn State International Law Review has articles from its Global Legal Practice Symposium.
The most recent issue of the Widener Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled Facing Climate Change: Opportunities and Tools for States.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Yale Law and Policy Review has articles focusing on Assessing Peter Schuck's Diversity in America: Keeping Government at a Safe Distance.
Monday, February 14, 2005
new journal
The New York University Journal of Law and Business recently put out its first issue. Congrats!
off schedule
A journal that seems to be running late:
- Journal of Air Law and Commerce (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005)
law review headlines
The most recent issue of the Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues contains articles from a symposium on The Supreme Court and the Family.
Tuesday, February 08, 2005
catching up
Journals that appear to be catching up:
- Georgetown Law Journal (August 2004 issue came out in February 2005, and June 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
- Georgetown Journal of Gender and the Law (Late Spring 2004 issue came out in February 2004, Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004, Summer 2003 issue came out in November 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in October 2004, Fall 2002 issue came out in September 2003)
off schedule
Journal that seem to be running late:
- DePaul Business and Commercial Law Journal (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005, and Spring 2004 issue came out in October 2004)
- American Bankruptcy Law Journal (Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in October 2004, and Winter 2004 issue came out in September 2004)
- Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review (Winter and Fall 2003 issues came out in February 2005)
law review headlines
The Fall 2004 issue of the Case Western Reserve Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Roles of Markets and Governments.
The Summer 2004 issue of the DePaul Business and Commercial Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled Emerging Trends in Commercial Law: Surviving Tomorrow's Challenges.
The December 2004 issue of the Fordham International Law Journal has Y. Frank Chiang, One-China Policy and Taiwan; and Madeleine Schachter, The Utility of Pro Bono Representation of U.S.-Based Amicus Curiae in Non-U.S. and Multi-National Courts as a Means of Advancing the Public Interest.
The Fall 2004 Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy has articles Private Law: The New Frontier or Limited Government.
The November 2004 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Jill Elaine Hasday, Mitigation and the Americans with Disabilities Act; and Timothy Wu, Copyright's Communications Policy.
The January 2005 issue of the North Carolina Law Review has Michael Steven Green, Legal Revolutions: Six Mistakes About Discontinuity in the Legal Order.
The Summer 2004 issue of the DePaul Business and Commercial Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled Emerging Trends in Commercial Law: Surviving Tomorrow's Challenges.
The December 2004 issue of the Fordham International Law Journal has Y. Frank Chiang, One-China Policy and Taiwan; and Madeleine Schachter, The Utility of Pro Bono Representation of U.S.-Based Amicus Curiae in Non-U.S. and Multi-National Courts as a Means of Advancing the Public Interest.
The Fall 2004 Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy has articles Private Law: The New Frontier or Limited Government.
The November 2004 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Jill Elaine Hasday, Mitigation and the Americans with Disabilities Act; and Timothy Wu, Copyright's Communications Policy.
The January 2005 issue of the North Carolina Law Review has Michael Steven Green, Legal Revolutions: Six Mistakes About Discontinuity in the Legal Order.
Friday, February 04, 2005
catching up
A journal that is catching up:
- Hastings West-Northwest Journal of Environmental Law and Policy (Fall 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in October 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in July 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in January 2004, and Fall 2002 issue came out in August 2003)
off schedule
Journals that seem to be running late:
- Buffalo Environmental Law Journal (Spring 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Fall 2003 issue came out in November 2004, Summer 2002 issue came out in July 2004, and its Fall 2002-Spring 2003 issue(s) came out in August 2003)
- Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review (Winter 2003 issue came out in February 2005)
law review headlines
The Winter 2003 issue of the Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review has Jeffrey Andrew Hartwick, Non-Governmental Organizations at United Nations-Sponsored World Conferences: A Framework for Participation Reform.
The January 2005 issue of the Stanford Environmental Law Journal has Alejandro Esteban Camacho, Mustering the Missing Voices: A Collaborative Model for Fostering Equality, Community Involvement and Adaptive Planning in Land Use Decisions; Hari M. Osofsky, Learning from Environmental Justice: A New Model for International Environmental Rights; and Janice Gorin, Note, Caught Between Action and Inaction: Public Participation Rights in Voluntary Approaches to Environmental Policy.
The January 2005 issue of the Stanford Environmental Law Journal has Alejandro Esteban Camacho, Mustering the Missing Voices: A Collaborative Model for Fostering Equality, Community Involvement and Adaptive Planning in Land Use Decisions; Hari M. Osofsky, Learning from Environmental Justice: A New Model for International Environmental Rights; and Janice Gorin, Note, Caught Between Action and Inaction: Public Participation Rights in Voluntary Approaches to Environmental Policy.
Thursday, February 03, 2005
law review headlines
The January 2005 issue of the Cornell Law Review has articles on Diversity and Education, including Michael Heise, Brown v. Board of Education, Footnote 11, and Multidisciplinarity; John H. Blume, Sheri Lynn Johnson and Ross Feldmann, Education and Interrogation: Comparing Brown and Miranda; Theodore Eisenberg, Death Sentence Rates and County Demograpics: an Empirical Study; and Michael A. Olivas, Brown and the Desegregative Ideal: Location, Race, and College Attendance Policies.
The Autumn 2004 issue of Law and Contemporary Problems has articles on Case Studies in Conservative and Progressive Legal Orders.
The Spring 2004 issue of the Pace International Law Review has articles from a symposium on Immigration.
The December 2004 issue of the UCLA Law Review has Tom Campbell and Nirit Sandman, A New Test for Predation: Targeting; Lawrence A. Cunningham, Choosing Gatekeepers: The Financial Statement Insurance Alternative to Auditor Liability; and Jules Lobel, Courts as Forums for Protest.
The Autumn 2004 issue of Law and Contemporary Problems has articles on Case Studies in Conservative and Progressive Legal Orders.
The Spring 2004 issue of the Pace International Law Review has articles from a symposium on Immigration.
The December 2004 issue of the UCLA Law Review has Tom Campbell and Nirit Sandman, A New Test for Predation: Targeting; Lawrence A. Cunningham, Choosing Gatekeepers: The Financial Statement Insurance Alternative to Auditor Liability; and Jules Lobel, Courts as Forums for Protest.
off schedule
A journal that seems to be running late:
- Pace International Law Review (Spring 2004 issue came out in February 2005)
Wednesday, February 02, 2005
catching up
Journals that are catching up:
- PILR: Public Interest Law Reporter (Winter 2003, Fall 2003, Fall 2004, and Winter 2004 issues came out in January 2005)
- Suffolk Transnational Law Review (Summer 2004 and Winter 2003 issues came out in February 2005, Summer 2003 issue came out in June 2004)
off schedule
Journals that seem to be running late:
- Public Land and Resources Law Review (Spring 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
- UCLA Journal of Environmental Law and Policy (second issue of the 2003/2004 volume came out in February 2005)
law review headlines
The Fall 2004 issue of the Brooklyn Law Review has articles on Wall Street in Turmoil: Who Is Protecting the Investor?
The Fall 2004 issue of the Family Law Quarterly has articles from a symposium on International Law.
The October 2004 issue of the Fordham Urban Law Journal has articles on Urban Equity: Considerations of Race and the Road Towards Equitable Allocation of Municipal Services.
The Fall 2004 issue of Howard Law Journal has more articles from a symposium entitled Focus on Biodiversity for Food Security.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Marquette Sports Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled International Sports Law and Business in the 21st Century.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Missouri Law Review has articles from a symposium on Fear, Risk Perception, and Policy.
The most recent issue of the Nebraska Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Water Law, Policy and Science.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Nevada Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Pursuing Equal Justice in the West.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law has articles from a symposium entitled Capital Juries.
The Spring 2004 issue of the Public Land and Resources Law Review has J.B. Ruhl, Past, Present, and Future Trends of the Endangered Species Act; Stacey Allison, Going Once, Going Twice, Sold: Implications for Leasing State Trust Lands to Environmental Organizations and Other High Bidders; Raymond Cross, Reconsidering the Original Founding of Indian and Non-Indian America: Why a Second American Founding Based on Principles of Deep Diversity Is Needed; Allan Kanner, Tribal Sovereignty and Natural Resource Damages; and Christina Larsen, Is the Glass Half Empty or Half Full? Challenging Incomplete Agency Action Under Section 706(1) of the Administrative Procedure Act.
The Winter 2005 issue of Review of Litigation has David S. Caudill, "Sociotechnical" Arguments in Scientific Discourse: Expert Depositions in Tobacco Litigation.
The Fall 2004 issue of the San Diego Law Review has articles from a Remedies Discussion Forum.
The Fall/Winter 2004 issue of the Seattle Journal for Social Justice has articles from symposia entitled From Brown to Grutter: Racial Integration and the Law, Corporate Ethics and Governance in the Health Care Marketplace, and The Impact of Critical Legal Theory on Lawyering Strategies and Experiential Learning.
The Fall 2004 issue of the University of San Francisco Law Review has a symposium on Soaring Prices for Prescription Drugs: Just Rewards for Innovations or Antitrust Violations?.
The Summer 2004 issue of the Washington University Law Quarterly has Margaret Meriwether Cordray and Richard Cordray, The Philosophy of Certiorari: Jurisprudential Considerations in Supreme Court Case Selection.
The January 2005 issue of the Yale Law Journal has Michael Abramowicz, On the Alienability of Legal Claims; Lior Jacob Strahilevitz, The Right To Destroy; and Ariel N. Lavinbuk, Note, Rethinking Early Judicial Involvement in Foreign Affairs: An Empirical Study of the Supreme Court's Docket.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Family Law Quarterly has articles from a symposium on International Law.
The October 2004 issue of the Fordham Urban Law Journal has articles on Urban Equity: Considerations of Race and the Road Towards Equitable Allocation of Municipal Services.
The Fall 2004 issue of Howard Law Journal has more articles from a symposium entitled Focus on Biodiversity for Food Security.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Marquette Sports Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled International Sports Law and Business in the 21st Century.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Missouri Law Review has articles from a symposium on Fear, Risk Perception, and Policy.
The most recent issue of the Nebraska Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Water Law, Policy and Science.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Nevada Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Pursuing Equal Justice in the West.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law has articles from a symposium entitled Capital Juries.
The Spring 2004 issue of the Public Land and Resources Law Review has J.B. Ruhl, Past, Present, and Future Trends of the Endangered Species Act; Stacey Allison, Going Once, Going Twice, Sold: Implications for Leasing State Trust Lands to Environmental Organizations and Other High Bidders; Raymond Cross, Reconsidering the Original Founding of Indian and Non-Indian America: Why a Second American Founding Based on Principles of Deep Diversity Is Needed; Allan Kanner, Tribal Sovereignty and Natural Resource Damages; and Christina Larsen, Is the Glass Half Empty or Half Full? Challenging Incomplete Agency Action Under Section 706(1) of the Administrative Procedure Act.
The Winter 2005 issue of Review of Litigation has David S. Caudill, "Sociotechnical" Arguments in Scientific Discourse: Expert Depositions in Tobacco Litigation.
The Fall 2004 issue of the San Diego Law Review has articles from a Remedies Discussion Forum.
The Fall/Winter 2004 issue of the Seattle Journal for Social Justice has articles from symposia entitled From Brown to Grutter: Racial Integration and the Law, Corporate Ethics and Governance in the Health Care Marketplace, and The Impact of Critical Legal Theory on Lawyering Strategies and Experiential Learning.
The Fall 2004 issue of the University of San Francisco Law Review has a symposium on Soaring Prices for Prescription Drugs: Just Rewards for Innovations or Antitrust Violations?.
The Summer 2004 issue of the Washington University Law Quarterly has Margaret Meriwether Cordray and Richard Cordray, The Philosophy of Certiorari: Jurisprudential Considerations in Supreme Court Case Selection.
The January 2005 issue of the Yale Law Journal has Michael Abramowicz, On the Alienability of Legal Claims; Lior Jacob Strahilevitz, The Right To Destroy; and Ariel N. Lavinbuk, Note, Rethinking Early Judicial Involvement in Foreign Affairs: An Empirical Study of the Supreme Court's Docket.
