As I noted here, the University of Chicago Law Review and California Law Review are no longer accepting submissions from ExpressO. They now accept articles submitted for five dollars a pop via Scholastica. The Stanford Law Review and Yale Law Journal only accept pieces submitted through their proprietary submission systems. Over at the Faculty Lounge, I ponder the possibility of law review submission consortiums or law reviews charging authors for submissions as two possible routes to a new submission reality. The submission process has only been getting more insane. Is now the time for some (fairly) radical change?
Advertisements:
Advertising Opportunities
General Information
- Brian Leiter - personal homepage
Personal homepage with CV and information about books and teaching, and links to on-line papers and audio and video recordings - Brian Leiter | University of Chicago - Academia.edu (with CV)
- Advertising Opportunities on this Blog
- Comments Policy
- Brian Leiter - Naymz
- Brian Leiter, Karl N. Llewellyn Professor of Jurisprudence and Director, Center for Law, Philosophy, and Human Values
Recommended Law Blogs
Search
Copyright Notice
- © All materials from 2005 to the present are copyrighted by Brian Leiter. All rights are reserved.
« Vik Amar (UC Davis) on Rankings | Main | SLU Law Dean Resigns Abruptly »
August 08, 2012
Advertisements :
Recent Posts
- In Memoriam: Daniel Schaffer
- Geu Named Dean of South Dakota
- Lateral hires with tenure, 2012-13
- "Why Tolerate Religion?" at the Center for Inquiry in Washington, DC
- In Memoriam: Richard Coulson
- Congratulations to the Chicago Alumni (and Bigelows and other Fellows) Who Accepted Tenure-Track Teaching Positions during 2012-13
- Trasviña Named Dean of USF
- Brooks from Yale to Columbia
- Mother's day thoughts
- Corporate Practice Commentator's "Top 10" Articles for 2012
Recent Comments