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Tulane Law Review
Academic journal From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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The Tulane Law Review, a publication of the Tulane University Law School, was founded in 1916, and is currently published five times annually.[1] The Law Review has an international circulation.[2]
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History
The Law Review was started as the Southern Law Quarterly[3] by Rufus Carrollton Harris, the school's twelfth dean.[4] Charles E. Dunbar, Jr., the civil service reformer who became a Tulane law professor, served on the board of advisory editors of the Tulane Law Review from its inception until his death in 1959.[5]
A 1937 Time magazine about Rufus Harris describes the Tulane Law Review as "nationally famed".[4]
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Membership
Membership of the Tulane Law Review is conferred upon Tulane law students who have "outstanding scholastic records or demonstrated ability in legal research and writing".[6] Specifically, membership is chosen based on a student's law school grades and/or performance in an annual anonymous writing competition.
Alumni
- Pablo Carrillo – counsel to John McCain
- Martin Leach-Cross Feldman – federal judge on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana
- Victoria Reggie Kennedy – wife of Senator Ted Kennedy
- William H. Pryor, Jr. – federal judge on the United States Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit; former Attorney General of the State of Alabama from 1997 to 2004
- Eleni M. Roumel – federal judge on the United States Court of Federal Claims
- Whitney Gaskell – novelist
Significant articles
- L.C. Green, "Legal Issues of the Eichmann Trial", Tul. L. Rev. 641 (1962)
- Nicolas DeB Katzenbach, "Protest, Politics, and the First Amendment", Tul. L. Rev. (1970)
- Barry Sullivan, "The Honest Muse: Judge Wisdom and the Uses of History", 60 Tul. L. Rev. 314 (1985)
- Julius Getman, "The Changing Role of Courts and the Potential Role of Unions In Overcoming Employment Discrimination", 64 Tul. L. Rev. 1477 (1990)
- William Page, "Ideological Conflict and the Origins of Antitrust Policy", 66 Tul. L. Rev. 1 (1991)
- Harry Simon, "Towns Without Pity: A Constitutional and Historical Analysis of Official Efforts to Drive Homeless Persons From American Cities", 66 Tul. L. Rev. 631 (1992)
- Frederick M. Lawrence, "Civil Rights and Criminal Wrongs: The Mens Rea of Federal Civil Rights Crimes", 67 Tul. L. Rev. 2113 (1993)
- Miriam Galston, "Activism and Restraint: The Evolution of Harlan Fiske Stone's Judicial Philosophy", 70 Tul. L. Rev. (1995)
- Michael B. Rappaport, "The Selective Nondelegation Doctrine and the Line Item Veto: A New Approach to the Nondelegation Doctrine and Its Implications for Clinton v. City of New York", 76 Tul. L. Rev. 265 (2001)
- Robert Ashford, "Binary Economics, Fiduciary Duties, and Corporate Social Responsibility: Comprehending Corporate Wealth Maximization and Distribution for Stockholders, Stakeholders, and Society", 76 Tul. L. Rev. 5 (2002)
- William W. Bratton, "Enron and the Dark Side of Shareholder Value", Tul. L. Rev. (2002)
- Joel W. Friedman, "Desegregating the South: John Minor Wisdom's Role in Enforcing Brown's Mandate", 78 Tul. L. Rev. 6 (2004)
- Royce de Rohan Barondes, "NASD Regulation of IPO Conflicts of Interest – Does Gatekeeping Work?", 79 Tul. L. Rev. (2005)
- James F. Barger Jr. et al., "States, Statutes, and Fraud: An Empirical Study of Emerging State False Claims Acts", Tul. L. Rev. (2005).
- Robert H. Lande and John M. Connor, "How High Do Cartels Raise Prices? Implications for Reform of the Antitrust Sentencing Guidelines", Tul. L. Rev. (2005)
- Rebekah Page, "Forcible Medication and the Fourth Amendment: A New Framework for Protecting Nondangerous Mentally Ill Pretrial Detainees Against Unreasonable Governmental Intrusions Into the Body", 79 Tul. L. Rev. 1065 (2005)
- Stuart P. Green, "Looting, Law, and Lawlessness", 81 Tul. L. Rev. 1129 (2007)
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See also
References
External links
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