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The Texas International Law Journal (TILJ) is proud to announce the availability of Volumes 43 and 44 and the opportunity to order V.45:1-4 (2009-2010). In the rapidly expanding discipline on international law, the Texas International Law Journal helps readers stay abreast and informed of recent developments and new scholarship by providing access to leading international legal, theoretical, and policy analysis. The Journal publishes academic articles, essays, and student notes in the areas of public and private international law, international legal theory, the law of international organizations, comparative and foreign law, and domestic laws with significant international implications. The editors and staff aim to fulfill these needs by concentrating on groundbreaking articles that will be useful to both practitioners and scholars. The Journal is among the oldest and best-established student-published international law journals in the United States. In the wake of the Bay of Pigs disaster and the Cuban Missile Crisis, our publication began as an offshoot of the Texas International Law Society. In January 1965, under the guidance of Professor E. Ernest Goldstein, we planted the Texas flag in the international arena with our first issue, entitled The Journal of the University of Texas International Society. Publications thereafter were biannual, taking the name Texas International Law Forum until summer 1971, when the Journal adopted its present title and became a triannual publication. In Volume 44, the Journal will for the first time publish four issues. Of the more than one hundred student-published international law journals across the country, only three schools have an older international heritage: Harvard, Columbia, and Virginia. Over the years, the Journal staff has made the most of its established heritage. We have developed international repute by forging close ties with numerous scholars and authors worldwide. As a result, we receive over six hundred unsolicited manuscripts each year and are extremely selective in our publication choices. this position has helped us develop one of the largest student-published subscription circulations of any international law journal in the United States. The Journal's subscription base includes law schools, government entities, law firms, corporations, embassies, international organizations, and individuals from virtually every state in the U.S. and more than forty-five countries. With over thirty editorial board members and more than eighty staff members made up of full-time J. D. and LL. M. students, the Journal maintains a refined and well-organized editing process. As economic integration accelerates and nations forge closer ties in the new millennium, we are confident the Journal will continue to provide a significant contribution to the burgeoning field of international law. Past contributors to TILJ include preeminent scholars and practitioners such as The Honorable William O. Douglas, W. Page Keeton, Thomas Buergenthal, Charles Alan Wright, Robert Reich, Joseph Love, and Dean Rusk. In an increasingly complex world, the Journal is committed to promoting international legal understanding and debate. With your support, TILJ will continue to bring a critical perspective to the questions and dilemmas confronting public and private actors around the globe. |
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