Thursday, June 09, 2005
caught up
A journal that has caught up (congrats!):
- Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment Law and Practice (Spring 2005 issue came out in June 2005, Winter 2004 issue came out in May 2005 and Spring 2004 issue came out in November 2004)
new journal announcement!
A new journal (congrats!):
- Hastings Business Law Journal (inaugural issue came out in June 2005)
catching up
Journals that are catching up:
- American Bankruptcy Law Journal (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005, 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)
- George Mason University Civil Rights Law Journal (Winter 2004 issue came out in June 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004)
- Georgetown Law Journal (January 2005 issue came out in May 2005, November 2004 issue came out in April 2005, August 2004 issue came out in February 2005, and June 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
- Georgia State University Law Review (Winter 2004 issue came out in June 2005, and Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- John Marshall Journal of Computer and Information Law (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005, 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)
- Michigan Journal of International Law (Winter 2005 and Fall 2004 issues came out in May 2005, Summer 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
- Oregon Law Review (Winter 2004 issue came out in June 2005, third 2004 issue came out in May 2005, second 2004 issue came out in March 2005, first 2004 issue came out in November 2004, Winter 2003 issue came out in July 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in June 2004, Summer 2003 issue came out in March 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in December 2003, and Fall and Winter 2002 issues came out in October 2003)
- Rutgers Law Journal (Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005, and Fall and Summer 2004 issues came out in March 2005)
- Southern Illinois University Law Journal (Fall 2004/Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005, and Summer 2004 issue came out in March 2005)
- Temple Law Review (Winter 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2004 issue came out in March 2005, and Summer 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
- UMKC Law Review (Winter 2004 issue came out in June 2005, and Fall 2004 issue came out in April 2005)
- University of Kansas Law Review (January 2005 issue came out in May 2005, and October and March 2004 issues came out in April 2005)
- University of Pittsburgh Law Review (Winter 2004 issue came out in May 2005, and Fall 2004 issue came out in April 2005)
- University of San Francisco Maritime Law Journal (first issue of the 2004-2005 year came out in May 2005, 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)
- Vermont Law Review (Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2004 issue came out in March 2005, Summer 2004 issue came out in January 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in November 2004)
off schedule
Journals that seem to be running behind:
- American Journal of Criminal Law (Spring 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2003 issue came out in February 2005, Summer 2003 issue came out in July 2004, and Spring 2003 issue came out in February 2004)
- Cardozo Women's Law Journal (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Georgetown Journal of International Law (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004, Winter 2004 issue came in June 2004, out Fall 2003 issue came out in May 2004 and Winter 2003 issue came out in November 2003)
- International Tax Journal (Summer 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Journal of Art and Entertainment Law (Fall 2004 issue came out in June 2005, and Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004)
- Journal of East European Law (first issue of 2004-2005 year came out in June 2005, third issue of 2003-2004 year came out in May 2005, second issue of 2003-2004 year came out in March 2005, first issue of 2003-2004 year came out in October 2004, third issue of 2002-2003 year came out in May 2004, second issue of 2002-2003 year came out in March 2004 and first issue of the 2002-2003 year came out in November 2003)
- Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation (second 2004 issue came out in May 2005, and Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004)
- Media Law and Policy (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Southern University Law Review (Spring 2004 issue came out in May 2005, and Fall 2003 issue came out in October 2004)
- Syracuse Journal of International Law and Commerce (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- University of Dayton Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Spring 2004 and Symposium 2004 issues came out in August 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in February 2004, and Symposium 2002 and Spring 2003 issues came out in August 2003)
- University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class (Fall 2004 issue came out in June 2005)
- University of the District of Columbia Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Vanderbilt Law Review (November 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Wayne Law Review (Summer 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in December 2004, Winter 2004 issue came out in August 2004, Fall 2003 and Summer 2003 issues came out in June 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in March 2004, Winter 2003 issue came out in November 2003, Fall 2002 issue came out in September 2003, and Spring 2002 issue came out in August 2003)
- Wisconsin Women's Law Journal (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
law review headlines
The most recent issue of the Albany Law Environmental Outlook Journal has Elizabeth Barrett Ristroph, Leave it to the Scientists! An Examination of Russian Environmental Policy-Making.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Ave Maria Law Review has articles on Rethinking Rights: Historical, Political, and Theological Perspectives.
The most recent issue of the Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review has articles from a symposium on The Law and Planning of Public Open Spaces: Boston’s Big Dig and Beyond.
The most recent issue of the Buffalo Criminal Law Review has articles from a Forum on Comparative Liability in Criminal Law.
The May 2005 issue of the Cardozo Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Failure of the Word and a colloquium entitled How Democratic Is the American Constitution?.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Colorado Journal of International Environmental Law and Policy has articles on Indigenous Rights, Local Resources and International Law and Sustainable Development and Smart Energy.
The July 2005 issue of the Family Court Review has articles from a symposium entitled Child Custody Evaluations.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Fordham Intellectual Property, Media, and Entertainment Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Sports Law.
The May 2005 issue of the Fordham Law Review has Kal Raustiala, The Geography of Justice.
The March 2005 issue of the Fordham Urban Law Journal has articles from the 2003 Lavender Law Conference.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy has Patrick Moulding, Note, Fare or Unfair? The Importance of Mass Transit for America's Poor (disclosure: this was one of my students, and a pretty good one).
The January 2005 issue of the Georgetown Law Journal has Craig Green, Booker and Fanfan: The Untimely Death (and Rebirth?) of the Federal Sentencing Guidelines; Lawrence M. Solan, Private Language, Public Laws: The Central Role of Legislative Intent in Statutory Interpretation; Melissa A. Waters, Mediating Norms and Identity: The Role of Transnational Judicial Dialogue in Creating and Enforcing International Law; and Guy-Uriel E. Charles, Colored Speech: Cross Burnings, Epistemics, and the Triumph of the Crits?.
The Winter 2004 issue of the Georgia State University Law Review has a transcript of the Association of American Law Schools Conference:
Section on Natural Resources in Atlanta.
The May 2005 issue of the Harvard Law Review has The Curtis A. Bradley & Jack L. Goldsmith, Congressional Authorization and the War on Terrorism.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Indiana Law Journal has Jeremy A. Blumenthal, Law and Emotions: The Problems of Affective Forecasting.
The Winter 2005 issue of Journal of Arts Management, Law, and Society has articles on Cultural Preservation.
The second 2004 issue of the Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation has articles from a conference on Malthus, Mendel, and Monsanto.
The Winter 2004 issue of Law and Contemporary Problems has articles on The Administrative Law of the European Union.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Lewis and Clark Law Review has articles on Lessons for Patent Policy from Empirical Research on Patent Litigation.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law has articles from the Globalization, Law, and Development Conference.
The March 2005 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Edward J. McCaffery, A New Understanding of Tax.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Michigan State Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Intellectual Property, Sustainable Development, and Endangered Species: Understanding the Dynamics of the Information Ecosystem.
The May 2005 issue of the Minnesota Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Law, Information and Freedom of Expression.
The Winter 2004 issue of the Montana Law Review has articles from a symposium on Children and the Law.
The Winter 2004/2005 issue of the Nevada Law Journal has articles on The Lawyer’s Role(s) in Deliberative Democracy: A Commentary by and Responses to Professor Carrie Menkel-Meadow.
The most recent issue of the New York Law School Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Brown Is Dead? Long Live Brown!.
The most recent issue of the New York University Environmental Law Journal has articles on Transboundary Water Allocation in the Twenty-First Century.
The May 2005 issue of the North Carolina Law Review has Elizabeth S. Scott & Thomas Grisso, Developmental Incompetence, Due Process, and Juvenile Justice Policy; Thomas Healy, The Rise of Unnecessary Constitutional Rulings; and Grant M. Hayden, The Supreme Court and Voting Rights: A More Complete Exit Strategy.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business has articles from a symposium on The Convergence of Accounting Standards.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law has articles from a symposium on Criminal Responsibility.
The February-March 2005 issue of the San Diego Law Review has articles from the Digital Copyright Conference and a symposium on the Rationality of Rule-Following.
The Spring/Summer 2005 issue of the Seattle Journal for Social Justice has articles on Transforming Social Justice.
The Fall 2004/Winter 2005 issue of the Southern Illinois University Law Journal has articles from an Immigration Matters Symposium.
The most recent issue of the Stanford Law and Policy Review has articles from a symposium entitled Globalization, Security, and Human Rights: Immigration in the Twenty-First Century.
The April 2005 issue of the Stanford Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Civil Trial: Adaptation and Alternatives.
The May 2005 issue of the Texas Law Review has Molly Shaffer Van Houweling, Distributive Values in Copyright; and Richard A. Posner, The Law and Economics of Contract Interpretation.
The most recent issue of the Transnational Lawyer has articles from a symposium entitled Markets in Transition: Reconstruction and Development.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Tulsa Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Legislative Backlash to Advances in Rights for Same-Sex Couples.
The Winter 2004 issue of the UMKC Law Review has articles from a symposium on Dismantling Hierarchies in Legal Education.
The Spring 2005 issue of the University of Chicago Law Review has Oona A. Hathaway, Between Power and Principle: An Integrated Theory of International Law; Eric A. Posner & Cass R. Sunstein, Dollars and Death; and Ian Ayres & Katharine K. Baker, A Separate Crime of Reckless Sex.
The Fall 2004 issue of University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class has articles from a town Hall on The Sway of the Swing Vote: Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and Her Influence on Issues of Race, Religion, Gender and Class and a dialogue on Walking the Clinical Tightrope: Celebrating 30 Years of Clinical Education at the University of Maryland School of Law.
The May 2005 issue of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review has E. Norman Veasey with Christine T. Di Guglielmo, What Happened in Delaware Corporate Law and Governance from 1992-2004? A Retrospective on Some Key Developments; and Mark D. Rosen, The Surprisingly Strong Case for Tailoring Constitutional Principles.
The May 2005 issue of the University of Richmond Law Review has George W. Dent, Jr., Race, Trust, Altruism, and Reciprocity.
The most recent issue of the University of San Francisco Maritime Law Journal has articles from the Pacific Admiralty Seminar.
The Fall 2004 issue of the University of the District of Columbia Law Review has articles focusing on In the Aftermath of September 11: Defending Civil Liberties in the Nation’s Capital and Zealous Advocacy in a Time of Uncertainty: Understanding Lawyers’ Ethics.
The Spring 2005 issue of the University of Toledo Law Review has articles from a symposium on Collateral Sanctions in Theory and Practice.
The November 2004 issue of the Vanderbilt Law Review has articles from a symposium on Human Rights Litigation.
The Summer 2005 issue of the Wake Forest Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Realizing the Promise of Electricity Deregulation.
The Summer 2004 issue of the Wayne Law Review has Martha L. Black & Ellen J. Kohler, Diminishing Democracy: A Review of Public Participation in Michigan’s Environmental Decisionmaking.
The December 2004 issue of the William and Mary Bill of Rights Journal has articles from a symposium on The Death Penalty and International Law.
The Winter 2005 issue of the William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review has Browne C. Lewis, What You Don’t Know Can Hurt You: The Importance of Information in the Battle Against Environmental Class and Racial Discrimination; and A.W. Harris, The Best Scientific Evidence Available: The Whaling Moratorium and Divergent Interpretations of Science.
The Spring 2005 issue of the William and Mary Journal of Women and the Law has articles from a symposium entitled Attrition of Women from the Legal Profession.
The most recent issue of the William Mitchell Law Review has articles on Criminal Law in Minnesota.
The first issue of the 2005 Wisconsin Law Review has Brandon L. Garrett, Innocence, Harmless Error, and Federal Wrongful Conviction Law; and Christina E. Wells, Fear and Loathing in Constitutional Decision-Making.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Ave Maria Law Review has articles on Rethinking Rights: Historical, Political, and Theological Perspectives.
The most recent issue of the Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review has articles from a symposium on The Law and Planning of Public Open Spaces: Boston’s Big Dig and Beyond.
The most recent issue of the Buffalo Criminal Law Review has articles from a Forum on Comparative Liability in Criminal Law.
The May 2005 issue of the Cardozo Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Failure of the Word and a colloquium entitled How Democratic Is the American Constitution?.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Colorado Journal of International Environmental Law and Policy has articles on Indigenous Rights, Local Resources and International Law and Sustainable Development and Smart Energy.
The July 2005 issue of the Family Court Review has articles from a symposium entitled Child Custody Evaluations.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Fordham Intellectual Property, Media, and Entertainment Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Sports Law.
The May 2005 issue of the Fordham Law Review has Kal Raustiala, The Geography of Justice.
The March 2005 issue of the Fordham Urban Law Journal has articles from the 2003 Lavender Law Conference.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Georgetown Journal on Poverty Law and Policy has Patrick Moulding, Note, Fare or Unfair? The Importance of Mass Transit for America's Poor (disclosure: this was one of my students, and a pretty good one).
The January 2005 issue of the Georgetown Law Journal has Craig Green, Booker and Fanfan: The Untimely Death (and Rebirth?) of the Federal Sentencing Guidelines; Lawrence M. Solan, Private Language, Public Laws: The Central Role of Legislative Intent in Statutory Interpretation; Melissa A. Waters, Mediating Norms and Identity: The Role of Transnational Judicial Dialogue in Creating and Enforcing International Law; and Guy-Uriel E. Charles, Colored Speech: Cross Burnings, Epistemics, and the Triumph of the Crits?.
The Winter 2004 issue of the Georgia State University Law Review has a transcript of the Association of American Law Schools Conference:
Section on Natural Resources in Atlanta.
The May 2005 issue of the Harvard Law Review has The Curtis A. Bradley & Jack L. Goldsmith, Congressional Authorization and the War on Terrorism.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Indiana Law Journal has Jeremy A. Blumenthal, Law and Emotions: The Problems of Affective Forecasting.
The Winter 2005 issue of Journal of Arts Management, Law, and Society has articles on Cultural Preservation.
The second 2004 issue of the Journal of Environmental Law and Litigation has articles from a conference on Malthus, Mendel, and Monsanto.
The Winter 2004 issue of Law and Contemporary Problems has articles on The Administrative Law of the European Union.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Lewis and Clark Law Review has articles on Lessons for Patent Policy from Empirical Research on Patent Litigation.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law has articles from the Globalization, Law, and Development Conference.
The March 2005 issue of the Michigan Law Review has Edward J. McCaffery, A New Understanding of Tax.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Michigan State Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Intellectual Property, Sustainable Development, and Endangered Species: Understanding the Dynamics of the Information Ecosystem.
The May 2005 issue of the Minnesota Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Law, Information and Freedom of Expression.
The Winter 2004 issue of the Montana Law Review has articles from a symposium on Children and the Law.
The Winter 2004/2005 issue of the Nevada Law Journal has articles on The Lawyer’s Role(s) in Deliberative Democracy: A Commentary by and Responses to Professor Carrie Menkel-Meadow.
The most recent issue of the New York Law School Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Brown Is Dead? Long Live Brown!.
The most recent issue of the New York University Environmental Law Journal has articles on Transboundary Water Allocation in the Twenty-First Century.
The May 2005 issue of the North Carolina Law Review has Elizabeth S. Scott & Thomas Grisso, Developmental Incompetence, Due Process, and Juvenile Justice Policy; Thomas Healy, The Rise of Unnecessary Constitutional Rulings; and Grant M. Hayden, The Supreme Court and Voting Rights: A More Complete Exit Strategy.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Northwestern Journal of International Law and Business has articles from a symposium on The Convergence of Accounting Standards.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law has articles from a symposium on Criminal Responsibility.
The February-March 2005 issue of the San Diego Law Review has articles from the Digital Copyright Conference and a symposium on the Rationality of Rule-Following.
The Spring/Summer 2005 issue of the Seattle Journal for Social Justice has articles on Transforming Social Justice.
The Fall 2004/Winter 2005 issue of the Southern Illinois University Law Journal has articles from an Immigration Matters Symposium.
The most recent issue of the Stanford Law and Policy Review has articles from a symposium entitled Globalization, Security, and Human Rights: Immigration in the Twenty-First Century.
The April 2005 issue of the Stanford Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Civil Trial: Adaptation and Alternatives.
The May 2005 issue of the Texas Law Review has Molly Shaffer Van Houweling, Distributive Values in Copyright; and Richard A. Posner, The Law and Economics of Contract Interpretation.
The most recent issue of the Transnational Lawyer has articles from a symposium entitled Markets in Transition: Reconstruction and Development.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Tulsa Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled The Legislative Backlash to Advances in Rights for Same-Sex Couples.
The Winter 2004 issue of the UMKC Law Review has articles from a symposium on Dismantling Hierarchies in Legal Education.
The Spring 2005 issue of the University of Chicago Law Review has Oona A. Hathaway, Between Power and Principle: An Integrated Theory of International Law; Eric A. Posner & Cass R. Sunstein, Dollars and Death; and Ian Ayres & Katharine K. Baker, A Separate Crime of Reckless Sex.
The Fall 2004 issue of University of Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender and Class has articles from a town Hall on The Sway of the Swing Vote: Justice Sandra Day O’Connor and Her Influence on Issues of Race, Religion, Gender and Class and a dialogue on Walking the Clinical Tightrope: Celebrating 30 Years of Clinical Education at the University of Maryland School of Law.
The May 2005 issue of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review has E. Norman Veasey with Christine T. Di Guglielmo, What Happened in Delaware Corporate Law and Governance from 1992-2004? A Retrospective on Some Key Developments; and Mark D. Rosen, The Surprisingly Strong Case for Tailoring Constitutional Principles.
The May 2005 issue of the University of Richmond Law Review has George W. Dent, Jr., Race, Trust, Altruism, and Reciprocity.
The most recent issue of the University of San Francisco Maritime Law Journal has articles from the Pacific Admiralty Seminar.
The Fall 2004 issue of the University of the District of Columbia Law Review has articles focusing on In the Aftermath of September 11: Defending Civil Liberties in the Nation’s Capital and Zealous Advocacy in a Time of Uncertainty: Understanding Lawyers’ Ethics.
The Spring 2005 issue of the University of Toledo Law Review has articles from a symposium on Collateral Sanctions in Theory and Practice.
The November 2004 issue of the Vanderbilt Law Review has articles from a symposium on Human Rights Litigation.
The Summer 2005 issue of the Wake Forest Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Realizing the Promise of Electricity Deregulation.
The Summer 2004 issue of the Wayne Law Review has Martha L. Black & Ellen J. Kohler, Diminishing Democracy: A Review of Public Participation in Michigan’s Environmental Decisionmaking.
The December 2004 issue of the William and Mary Bill of Rights Journal has articles from a symposium on The Death Penalty and International Law.
The Winter 2005 issue of the William and Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review has Browne C. Lewis, What You Don’t Know Can Hurt You: The Importance of Information in the Battle Against Environmental Class and Racial Discrimination; and A.W. Harris, The Best Scientific Evidence Available: The Whaling Moratorium and Divergent Interpretations of Science.
The Spring 2005 issue of the William and Mary Journal of Women and the Law has articles from a symposium entitled Attrition of Women from the Legal Profession.
The most recent issue of the William Mitchell Law Review has articles on Criminal Law in Minnesota.
The first issue of the 2005 Wisconsin Law Review has Brandon L. Garrett, Innocence, Harmless Error, and Federal Wrongful Conviction Law; and Christina E. Wells, Fear and Loathing in Constitutional Decision-Making.
Wednesday, June 08, 2005
caught up
Journals that seem to have caught up (congrats!):
- Hastings Communications and Entertainment Law Journal (Comm/Ent)
- U.C. Davis Journal of International Law and Policy
almost caught up
Journals that are almost caught up (congrats!):
- American Criminal Law Review (Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2004 issue came out in February 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in November 2004)
- University of Cincinnati Law Review (Winter 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2004 issue came out in March 2005, Summer 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
catching up
Journals that are catching up:
- Duke Law Journal (November 2004 issue came out in May 2005, October 2004 issue came out in February 2005, and April and March 2004 issues came out in January 2005)
- Georgetown Journal of Gender and the Law (General Issue 2005 and Fall 2004 issue came out in April 2005, 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)
- Loyola of Los Angeles International and Comparative Law Review (Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in March 2005, and Winter and Fall 2003 issues came out in February 2005)
- Michigan Journal of International Law (Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005, Summer 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
- Oregon Law Review (third 2004 issue came out in May 2005, second 2004 issue came out in March 2005, first 2004 issue came out in November 2004, Winter 2003 issue came out in July 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in June 2004, Summer 2003 issue came out in March 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in December 2003, and Fall and Winter 2002 issues came out in October 2003)
- PILR: Public Interest Law Reporter (Winter 2005 issue came out in May 2005; and Winter 2003, Fall 2003, Fall 2004, and Winter 2004 issues came out in January 2005)
- University of Detroit Mercy Law Review (Fall 2004 and second Summer 2004 issues came out in May 2005 and first Summer 2004 issue came out in February 2005)
- University of Memphis Law Review (Winter 2005 issue came out in April 2005, Fall 2004 issue came out in March 2005, and Summer 2004 issue came out in January 2005)
off schedule
Journals that seem to be running late:
- Boston University Public Interest Law Journal (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Comparative Labor Law and Policy Journal (Winter 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2003 issue came out in February 2005, Summer 2003 issue came out in January 2005, Spring 2003 issue came out in November 2004, Winter 2003 issue came out in August 2004, Fall 2002 issue came out in July 2004, Spring 2002 issue came out in February 2004, Winter 2002 issue came out in November 2003, Fall 2001 issue came out in September 2003, and its Summer 2001 issue came out in July 2003)
- Denver University Law Review (fourth 2003-2004 issue came out in May 2005, third 2003-2004 issue came out in April 2005, and second 2003-2004 issue came out in November 2004)
- John Marshall Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Georgia State University Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Health and Human Rights (first issue of 2004-2005 year came out in May 2005)
- Journal of Law and Commerce (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- Journal of Legal Economics (Spring/Summer 2003 issue came out in May 2005, Winter-Spring 2002-2003 issue came out in March 2005, Fall 2002 issue came out in July 2004, Spring/Summer 2002 issue came out in April 2004, Winter 2001-2002 issue came out in October 2003, and Fall 2001 issue came out in July 2003)
- Toledo Journal of Great Lakes' Law, Science, and Policy (Fall 2003 issue came out in May 2005 and Spring 2002 issue came out in September 2003)
- Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems (Fall 2004 issue came out in April 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in January 2005, Fall 2003 issue came out in June 2004 and Spring 2003 issue came out in March 2004)
- UCLA Asian Pacific American Law Journal (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- UCLA Journal of International Law and Foreign Affairs (Spring/Summer 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
- UMKC Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in April 2005)
- University of Baltimore Intellectual Property Law Journal (Spring 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Fall 2003 and Fall 2002/Spring 2003 issues came out in August 2004, Spring 2002 issue came out in July 2004, Fall 2001 issue came out in April 2004, and Spring 2001 issue came out in January 2004)
- University of Baltimore Journal of Environmental Law (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005, Spring 2004 issue came out in October 2004, Fall 2003 issue came out in May 2004, Spring 2003 issue came out in November 2003 and its Fall 2002 issue came out in September 2003)
- University of Pittsburgh Law Review (Fall 2004 issue came out in April 2005)
- Vanderbilt Journal of Entertainment Law and Practice (Winter 2004 issue came out in May 2005 and Spring 2004 issue came out in November 2004)
- Washington University Law Quarterly (Fall 2004 issue came out in May 2005)
law review headlines
Finally, doing some catchup on the Blawg Review.
The most recent issue of the African-American Law and Policy Report has Essays from the Role of Law and Policy: Africa, the Caribbean, and the United States.
The March 2005 issue of the American Economic Review has Gary S. Becker, Tomas J. Philipson, and Rodrigo R. Soares, The Quantity and Quality of Life and the Evolution of World Inequality and Derek Leslie, Are Delays in Academic Publishing Necessary?.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Arizona Law Review has David M. Driesen & Shubha Ghosh, The Functions of Transaction Costs: Rethinking Transaction Cost Minimization in a World of Friction.
The most recent issue of the Arkansas Law Review has Marcia L. McCormick, The Allure and Danger of Practicing Law as Taxonomy.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Boston University Public Interest Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Goodridge v. Department of Public Health.
The Winter 2004/2005 issue of the Brooklyn Law Review has Lawrence B. Solum, The Aretaic Turn in Constitutional Theory.
The Spring 2005 issue of the California Western Law Review has Clay Calvert, The First Amendment, The Media and the Culture Wars: Eight Important Lessons from 2004 about Speech, Censorship, Science and Public Policy.
The Winter 2005 issue of the DePaul Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Starting Over?: Redesigning the
Medical Malpractice System.
The November 2004 issue of the Duke Law Journal has Douglas K. Moll, Shareholder Oppression and "Fair Value": Of Discounts, Dates, and Dastardly Deeds in the Close ; and Cass R. Sunstein, Valuing Life: A Plea for Disaggregation.
The April 2005 issue of the Fordham Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Critical Race Lawyering.
The Winter 2005 issue of Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies has articles from a symposium on Globalization and Education.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues contains articles from a symposium on New Perspectives on Statutory Interpretation.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Health Care Law and Policy has articles from a symposium entitled Eliminating Legal, Regulatory, and Economic Barriers to Biodefense Vaccine Development.
The February-April 2005 issue of the Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law has articles focusing on Legacies and Latitude in European Health Policy.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Land, Resources, and Environmental Law has articles from a symposium on Wilderness Protection.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy has articles on Agriculture, Free Trade, and Global Development.
The most recent issue of the Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Protecting Content in the Digital Environment.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal has Brett M. Frischmann, Some Thoughts on Shortsightedness and Intergenerational Equity. (Go Brett!)
The Spring 2005 issue of the Mercer Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Judicial Professionalism in a New Era of Judicial Selection.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law has articles on the Michigan Guidelines on Well-Founded Fear.
The April 2005 issue of the Minnesota Law Review has Brett M. Frischmann, An Economic Theory of Infrastructure and Commons Management (congrats again, Brett!); and Lawrence Lessig, Reply: Re-Marking the Progress in Frischmann.
The Spring 2005 issue of the New England Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Stem Cell Research and Human Cloning: Where Do We Draw the Line?.
The Spring 2005 issue of the North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation has Peter M. Gerhart & Archana Seema Kella, Power and Preferences: Developing Countries and the Role of the WTO Appellate Body.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Northwestern University Law Review has Mark A. Drumbl, Collective Violence and Individual Punishment: The Criminality of Mass Atrocity; Eric Kades, Preserving a Precious Resource: Rationalizing the Use of Antibiotics; Christopher Serkin, The Meaning of Value: Assessing Just Compensation for Regulatory Takings; and Gregory C. Sisk & Michael Heise, Judges and Ideology: Public and Academic Debates About Statistical Measures.
The June 2005 issue of Psychology, Public Policy, and Law has articles on Research on Race Differences in Cognitive Ability.
The most recent issue of the Southwestern University Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Sony v. Universal: The Betamax Decision Twenty Years Hence.
The most recent issue of the Stanford Law and Policy Review has articles from a symposium entitled Same-Sex Couples: Defining Marriage in the Twenty-First Century.
The most recent issue of the Thomas M. Cooley Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Justice in the Spotlight.
The Fall 2004 issue of Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems has articles from a symposium entitled Whither Goes Cuba? Prospects for Economic and Social Development: Part II of II.
The Summer 2005 issue of the Tulane Environmental Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled CERCLA at 25: A Retrospective, Introspective, and Prospective Look at the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act on Its 25th Anniversary.
The March 2005 issue of the Tulane Law Review has Jonathan R. Cohen, The Immorality of Denial.
The Winter 2004 issue of the University of Cincinnati Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Women’s Work Is Never Done: Employment, Family, and Activism.
The second Summer 2004 issue of the University of Detroit Mercy Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Law and Religion.
The March 2005 issue of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review has Matthew D. Adler, Against "Individual Risk": A Sympathetic Critique of Risk Assessment.
The Fall 2004 issue of the University of Pittsburgh Law Review has articles from a symposium on Brown v. Board of Education.
The most recent issue of the Widener Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled Culpability and the Death Penalty: The Intersection of Law and Psychology.
The most recent issue of the African-American Law and Policy Report has Essays from the Role of Law and Policy: Africa, the Caribbean, and the United States.
The March 2005 issue of the American Economic Review has Gary S. Becker, Tomas J. Philipson, and Rodrigo R. Soares, The Quantity and Quality of Life and the Evolution of World Inequality and Derek Leslie, Are Delays in Academic Publishing Necessary?.
The Spring 2005 issue of the Arizona Law Review has David M. Driesen & Shubha Ghosh, The Functions of Transaction Costs: Rethinking Transaction Cost Minimization in a World of Friction.
The most recent issue of the Arkansas Law Review has Marcia L. McCormick, The Allure and Danger of Practicing Law as Taxonomy.
The Fall 2004 issue of the Boston University Public Interest Law Journal has articles from a symposium on Goodridge v. Department of Public Health.
The Winter 2004/2005 issue of the Brooklyn Law Review has Lawrence B. Solum, The Aretaic Turn in Constitutional Theory.
The Spring 2005 issue of the California Western Law Review has Clay Calvert, The First Amendment, The Media and the Culture Wars: Eight Important Lessons from 2004 about Speech, Censorship, Science and Public Policy.
The Winter 2005 issue of the DePaul Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Starting Over?: Redesigning the
Medical Malpractice System.
The November 2004 issue of the Duke Law Journal has Douglas K. Moll, Shareholder Oppression and "Fair Value": Of Discounts, Dates, and Dastardly Deeds in the Close ; and Cass R. Sunstein, Valuing Life: A Plea for Disaggregation.
The April 2005 issue of the Fordham Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Critical Race Lawyering.
The Winter 2005 issue of Indiana Journal of Global Legal Studies has articles from a symposium on Globalization and Education.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Contemporary Legal Issues contains articles from a symposium on New Perspectives on Statutory Interpretation.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Health Care Law and Policy has articles from a symposium entitled Eliminating Legal, Regulatory, and Economic Barriers to Biodefense Vaccine Development.
The February-April 2005 issue of the Journal of Health Politics, Policy, and Law has articles focusing on Legacies and Latitude in European Health Policy.
The most recent issue of the Journal of Land, Resources, and Environmental Law has articles from a symposium on Wilderness Protection.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy has articles on Agriculture, Free Trade, and Global Development.
The most recent issue of the Loyola of Los Angeles Entertainment Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Protecting Content in the Digital Environment.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Loyola University Chicago Law Journal has Brett M. Frischmann, Some Thoughts on Shortsightedness and Intergenerational Equity. (Go Brett!)
The Spring 2005 issue of the Mercer Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Judicial Professionalism in a New Era of Judicial Selection.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Michigan Journal of International Law has articles on the Michigan Guidelines on Well-Founded Fear.
The April 2005 issue of the Minnesota Law Review has Brett M. Frischmann, An Economic Theory of Infrastructure and Commons Management (congrats again, Brett!); and Lawrence Lessig, Reply: Re-Marking the Progress in Frischmann.
The Spring 2005 issue of the New England Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Stem Cell Research and Human Cloning: Where Do We Draw the Line?.
The Spring 2005 issue of the North Carolina Journal of International Law and Commercial Regulation has Peter M. Gerhart & Archana Seema Kella, Power and Preferences: Developing Countries and the Role of the WTO Appellate Body.
The Winter 2005 issue of the Northwestern University Law Review has Mark A. Drumbl, Collective Violence and Individual Punishment: The Criminality of Mass Atrocity; Eric Kades, Preserving a Precious Resource: Rationalizing the Use of Antibiotics; Christopher Serkin, The Meaning of Value: Assessing Just Compensation for Regulatory Takings; and Gregory C. Sisk & Michael Heise, Judges and Ideology: Public and Academic Debates About Statistical Measures.
The June 2005 issue of Psychology, Public Policy, and Law has articles on Research on Race Differences in Cognitive Ability.
The most recent issue of the Southwestern University Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Sony v. Universal: The Betamax Decision Twenty Years Hence.
The most recent issue of the Stanford Law and Policy Review has articles from a symposium entitled Same-Sex Couples: Defining Marriage in the Twenty-First Century.
The most recent issue of the Thomas M. Cooley Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Justice in the Spotlight.
The Fall 2004 issue of Transnational Law and Contemporary Problems has articles from a symposium entitled Whither Goes Cuba? Prospects for Economic and Social Development: Part II of II.
The Summer 2005 issue of the Tulane Environmental Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled CERCLA at 25: A Retrospective, Introspective, and Prospective Look at the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation and Liability Act on Its 25th Anniversary.
The March 2005 issue of the Tulane Law Review has Jonathan R. Cohen, The Immorality of Denial.
The Winter 2004 issue of the University of Cincinnati Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Women’s Work Is Never Done: Employment, Family, and Activism.
The second Summer 2004 issue of the University of Detroit Mercy Law Review has articles from a symposium entitled Law and Religion.
The March 2005 issue of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review has Matthew D. Adler, Against "Individual Risk": A Sympathetic Critique of Risk Assessment.
The Fall 2004 issue of the University of Pittsburgh Law Review has articles from a symposium on Brown v. Board of Education.
The most recent issue of the Widener Law Journal has articles from a symposium entitled Culpability and the Death Penalty: The Intersection of Law and Psychology.
