Stanford Law Review

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Stanford Law Review  
DisciplineLaw review
LanguageEnglish
Publication details
History1948–present
Publisher
FrequencyBiannual
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Stan. L. Rev.


The Stanford Law Review is a law review affiliated with Stanford Law School at Stanford University. It is a scholarly journal that publishes articles on a wide range of legal issues, written by legal scholars, judges, and practicing lawyers. The review is also known for its student-written notes and comments. It was established in 1948 and has since become one of the most prestigious and widely cited legal journals in the United States.

History[edit | edit source]

The Stanford Law Review was founded in 1948 by a group of students at Stanford Law School. The journal was created to provide a forum for the discussion and analysis of contemporary legal issues and to enhance the reputation of Stanford Law School in the legal community.

Content and Influence[edit | edit source]

The Stanford Law Review publishes articles, essays, and book reviews by legal scholars and practitioners, as well as notes and comments by Stanford Law students. Topics covered in the journal encompass a broad range of legal issues, reflecting the diverse interests of the legal community.

The review is known for its rigorous editorial standards and has been influential in the development of law and policy. Articles published in the Stanford Law Review have been cited by the United States Supreme Court and other courts throughout the country, demonstrating its impact on American jurisprudence.

Editorial Board[edit | edit source]

The editorial board of the Stanford Law Review is composed of Stanford Law students, who are selected based on their academic performance and contributions to the journal. The board is responsible for the selection and editing of articles, as well as the overall management of the publication.

Notable Articles[edit | edit source]

Over the years, the Stanford Law Review has published numerous influential articles that have contributed significantly to legal scholarship and practice. Some of these articles have led to changes in law and policy, while others have opened new avenues of legal thought and discussion.

See Also[edit | edit source]

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