Connecticut Law Review
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Connecticut Law Review publishes approximately 1,000 pages of critical legal discussion each year.[1] The Law Review is managed entirely by a student board of editors, who solicit, edit, and publish articles and book reviews written by scholars, judges, and practicing attorneys. The students all attend the University of Connecticut School of Law, and nearly half of the contents of the Law Review is written by students. Its subscribers include law offices and law libraries throughout the country and abroad, and the Law Review is often cited in briefs, court opinions, and legal texts. Membership on the Connecticut Law Review provides many opportunities and benefits.
The Connecticut Law Review is the oldest, largest, and most active student-run organization at the University of Connecticut School of Law. The organization's primary goal is to publish the Connecticut Law Review, a high quality journal of interest to the general legal community.[2]
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[edit] Mission Statement
It shall be the mission of Connecticut Law Review to:
- publish at least four timely, scholarly issues while continuously improving the reputation and quality of Connecticut Law Review;
- attract an increasing number of readers while satisfying a variety of academic and professional interests;
- utilize effectively both human and technological resources throughout the production process; and
- develop and foster a welcoming, supportive, and collegial environment.
- Adopted February 17, 1997[3]
[edit] Circulation
The journal has a circulation that spans all 50 states as well as 13 foreign countries.
