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 CURRENT LOCATION: Publications - ABOUT

WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOL OF LAW
STUDENT-EDITED LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
What the students successfully publish in hardcopy and other media here
changes the world

change of address and contact: Publications@law.utexas.edu
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THE DEPARTMENT

The University of Texas School of Law Publications Department [homepage] provides serials subscriptions and reference manuals to a world-wide audience of legal scholars and practitioners. These publications represent a particularly wide spectrum of legal, political and social perspectives with an unbending focus on editorial integrity.

Approximately six hundred of the Law School’s students voluntarily participate in the production of more than thirty issues containing well over 5,000 pages of legal analysis every year. The School’s unwavering commitment to the pursuit of superb legal education and our uniquely qualified faculty advisors and authors further encourage the formal expression of new legal topics and perspectives through serial publication.

Student-edited, Student-operated Texas Law Review is a premier legal resource now in its 88th year of publication. The Review's staff of over one hundred students edits and publishes seven issues a year containing articles by professors, judges and practitioners, reviews of recent books from recognized experts, essays, commentaries, and student-written notes.
The Review also publishes two successful reference manuals, the Texas Rules of Form and the nationally recognized Manual on Usage & Style. The Review publishes an online companion to the journal called, See Also, http://www.texaslrev.com/SeeAlso.

Texas International Law Journal is among the oldest student-published international law journals in the United States and is also staffed by over one hundred students. The Journal seeks to advance legal scholarship through feature articles, essays, student notes, and book reviews relevant to international legal scholars and practitioners. The Journal publishes an online companion to the printed issues, called the Forum, http://tilj.org/forum. The Review of Litigation is devoted to the process of litigation by balancing the interests of academia with pragmatic issues important to practicing attorneys and judges. The Review publishes on topics related to procedure, evidence, trial and appellate advocacy, alternative dispute resolution, and often-litigated substantive law. The Review is a respected and highly cited specialty journal by United States courts. The national and international legal community further benefits from our coverage of:
  • significant and innovative contributions to intellectual property law
    Texas Intellectual Property Law Journal, http://www.TIPLJ.org;
  • improvement in the administration of criminal justice
    American Journal of Criminal Law, http://www.AJCL.org;
  • civil liberties and civil rights around the State, the Nation, and the World
    Texas Journal on Civil Liberties & Civil Rights, http://www.TxJCLCR.org;
  • thoughtful and intellectually rigorous conservative articles that can serve as blueprints for constructive legal reform
    Texas Review of Law & Politics, http://www.TRoLP.org;
  • legal scholarship that explores the intersection of culture, race, and socio-economics with feminism
    Texas Journal of Women and the Law, http://www.TJWL.org;
  • Latino legal and public policy issues
    Texas Hispanic Journal of Law & Policy, http://www.THJLP.org;
  • the fields of entertainment and sports related to the intersection of law and society
    Texas Review of Entertainment and Sports Law, http://www.TRESL.net;
While our variety, scope, and depth of student-edited legal publication may satisfy our educational mandate, our benefits to the legal community simply begin at hardcopy and electronic distribution. Our compelling materials are regularly cited in courts around the world. The publication of our valuable reference materials including the Texas Law Review's Manual on Usage & Style and Texas Rules of Form benefit courts, lawyers, students and faculty across the nation. Annual Continuing Legal Education (CLE)-approved symposia and conferences provide our students unique opportunities to meet, learn, and work with the best and brightest practitioners in the industry. Our published professors more easily gain tenure. Our student editors attain prominent employment through demonstration of their leadership, work ethic, research, and editorial abilities. As the School’s nameplate, our publications act as testimony to our successes in educational productivity.

To start receiving any of our materials, feel free to order off our website or email here, Publications@law.utexas.edu.

These journals and reviews are not official publications of The University of Texas or the School of Law and they do not represent the views of the law school or its officers.