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Home / University of Pennsylvania Law Review Volume 122 Page 1384 (1974)

University of Pennsylvania Law Review Volume 122 Page 1384 (1974)

Bookish journal

University of Pennsylvania Constabulary Review
PennLawReviewImage.PNG
Bailiwick Law review
Language English
Edited by Leticia Salazar
Publication details

Former name(s)

American Police force Register, American Law Annals and Review, University of Pennsylvania Constabulary Review and American Law Register
History 1852-present
Publisher

University of Pennsylvania Law School (United states of america)
Frequency vii/yr (monthly from December to June)

Impact gene

v.231 (2018)
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4 (alt)· Bluebook (alt1· alt2)
NLM (alt)· MathSciNet (alt Paid subscription required)
Bluebook U. Pa. 50. Rev.
ISO 4 Univ. Pa. Police force Rev.
Indexing
CODEN· JSTOR (alt)· LCCN (alt)
MIAR· NLM (alt)· Scopus
ISSN 0041-9907 (print)
1942-8537 (web)
LCCN 75649838
OCLC no. 02359920
Links
  • Journal homepage

The University of Pennsylvania Police force Review is a law review focusing on legal bug, published past an system of second and third twelvemonth J.D. students at the University of Pennsylvania Law School. It is the oldest law periodical in the Usa, having been published continuously since 1852.[1] Currently, seven problems are published each yr with the terminal issue traditionally featuring papers from symposia held past the review each twelvemonth. Information technology is one of the 4 law reviews responsible for publication of the Bluebook. It is one of 7 official scholarly journals at the Academy of Pennsylvania Law School,[two] and was the third almost cited law journal in the world in 2006.[3]

In addition to the print edition, the University of Pennsylvania Law Review likewise publishes the Academy of Pennsylvania Law Review Online, formerly named PENNumbra, an online supplement, which publishes debates, essays, example notes, and responses to manufactures that appeared in the print edition.[4]

History [edit]

The journal was founded as the American Police force Register, and was originally written, edited, and published by practitioners, but soon expanded its pool of editors and contributors to likewise include judges and law professors. In 1892, nether the leadership of William Draper Lewis and George Wharton Pepper, it changed its name to the American Law Annals and Review. In 1895, Lewis became the first full-time dean of the University of Pennsylvania Law School and had the Law Schoolhouse take over the journal. The 1896 volume was the first volume to exist edited by law students. The journal changed its proper name in 1908 to the University of Pennsylvania Law Review and American Law Register, and adopted its current name in 1945.

In add-on to publishing numerous influential works of scholarship, the law review has famously published a serial of humorous "asides." The about well known is The Mutual Police force Origins of the Infield Fly Rule, 123 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1474 (1975).

Membership selection [edit]

Positions on the University of Pennsylvania Law Review are filled based in role on students' grades during first year of law schoolhouse and in part on students' performance during a writing competition conducted at the end of each school year. The writing competition has 2 major parts: an editing portion and a writing portion. During the 16-hour editing portion, contestants are required to right a sample portion of a imitation constabulary review article prepared by the current board. Contestants have at their disposal a copy of the Bluebook and a packet of source materials provided by the review. During the writing portion, contestants are required to create a cohesive, thesis-driven essay using but the set of sources provided. The sources encompass a diverseness of topics, and the essay does not demand to be law-related. Additionally, contestants are asked to submit a brusque personal statement. Each year the review takes approximately 55 new members from the rise second-yr class, including transfer students. The Academy of Pennsylvania Law Review is managed past a board of 20 members chosen from the rising 3L class in Feb of each year.

Notable alumni [edit]

Prominent alumni of the University of Pennsylvania Law Review include

  • William Draper Lewis
  • George Wharton Pepper
  • Philip Werner Amram
  • Sadie Alexander
  • Thomas K. Finletter
  • Natalie Wexler
  • Loftus Becker
  • Owen Roberts
  • Curtis Reitz
  • Earl G. Harrison
  • Peter J. Liacouras
  • Edward J. Normand
  • Jerome B. Simandle
  • Dolores Sloviter
  • Marci Hamilton
  • Arthur Raymond Randolph
  • Marking Grand. Yudof
  • Daniel Garodnick
  • Kit Kinports
  • Charles A. Heimbold Jr.
  • Tom Ellis[5]

Selected articles [edit]

  • James T. Ringgold, Sun Laws in the U.s.a., 40 Am. L. Reg. 723 (1892)
  • William J. Marbury, The Proposed Adult female Suffrage Subpoena and the Amending Power, 65 U. Pa. L. Rev. 403 (1917)
  • Francis H. Bohlen, The Duty of a Landowner Toward Those Entering His Bounds of Their Ain Correct, 69 U. Pa. L. Rev. 237 (1921)
  • Margaret Middle Klinglesmith, Amending the Constitution of the United States, 73 U. Pa. L. Rev. 48 (1925)
  • Robert von Moschzisker, Equity Jurisdiction in the Federal Courts, 75 U. Pa. Fifty. Rev. 287 (1927)
  • Ernest G. Black, Torture Nether English Constabulary, 75 U. Pa. L. Rev. 344 (1927)
  • Alpheus Thomas Mason, Politics and the Supreme Courtroom: President Roosevelt'south Proposal, 85 Pa. L. Rev. 659 (1937)
  • Charles Cheney Hyde, International Co-performance for Neutrality, 85 Pa. L. Rev. 344 (1937)
  • Anthony G. Amsterdam, Notation, The Void-For-Vagueness Doctrine in the Supreme Courtroom, 109 U. Pa. 50. Rev. 67 (1960)
  • Arthur Allen Leff, Unconscionability and the Code-The Emperor's New Clause, 115 U. Pa. L. Rev. 485 (1967)
  • Herbert Thousand. Silverberg, Constabulary School Legal Help Clinics: A Sample Plan; Their Legal Status, 117 U. Pa. L. Rev. 970 (1969)
  • Harold Leventhal, Environmental Decisionmaking and the Role of the Courts, 122 U. Pa. L. Rev. 509 (1974)
  • Marvin E. Frankel, The Search for Truth: An Umpireal View, 123 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1031 (1975)
  • Henry Friendly, "Some Kind of Hearing", 123 U. Pa. 50. Rev. 1267 (1975)
  • Bated, The Mutual Law Origins of the Infield Fly Rule, 123 U. Pa. 50. Rev. 1474 (1975) (Will Stevens authored the piece anonymously)
  • Michael J. Perry, The Disproportionate Impact Theory of Racial Discrimination, 125 U. Pa. L. Rev. 540 (1970)
  • David D. Cole, Playing by Pornography's Rules: The Regulation of Sexual Expression, 143 U. Pa. Fifty. Rev. 111 (1994)
  • David Nimmer, A Riff on Off-white Utilise in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act, 148 U. Pa. L. Rev. 673 (2000)
  • Elizabeth Due south. Anderson & Richard Pildes, Expressive Theories of Law: A Full general Restatement, 148 U. Pa. 50. Rev. 1503 (2000)
  • Cass Sunstein, Beyond the Precautionary Principle 151 U. Pa. L. Rev. 1003 (2003)

References [edit]

  1. ^ "Student Organizations". Academy of Pennsylvania Police force School. Archived from the original on 2014-02-22. Retrieved 6 October 2013.
  2. ^ "Penn Police: Journals". Retrieved 2020-02-06 .
  3. ^ "Constabulary Journals: Submissions and Ranking". Lawlib.wlu.edu. 2011-08-22. Archived from the original on 2006-03-07. Retrieved 2017-04-25 .
  4. ^ "Online Content - Academy of Pennsylvania Constabulary Review". Retrieved 2013-10-06 .
  5. ^ "Thomas Jay Ellis - Special Counsel". world wide web.ballardspahr.com. Ballard, Spahr, Andrews & Ingersoll. [ permanent expressionless link ]

Further reading [edit]

  • Greenlee, Edwin J. (2002). "The University of Pennsylvania Police force Review: 150 Years of History" (– Scholar search). U. Pa. L. Rev. 150 (vi): 1875–1904. doi:ten.2307/3312982. JSTOR 3312982.

External links [edit]

  • Official website pennlawreview.com

borchgrevinkponswed.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Pennsylvania_Law_Review