Temple Law Review
| Discipline | Law |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Edited by | Eleanor M. Bradley |
| Publication details | |
Former name(s) | Temple Law Quarterly |
| History | 1927-present |
| Publisher | Temple University Beasley School of Law (United States) |
| Frequency | 4/year |
| ISO 4 | Find out here |
| Links | |
Temple Law Review (Bluebook abbreviation: Temp. L. Rev.) is a student-edited law review, sponsored by the Temple University Beasley School of Law. The journal is "dedicated to providing a forum for the expression of new legal thought and scholarly commentary on important developments, trends, and issues in the law."[1] Publishing continuously since 1927, Temple Law Review is one of four scholarly journals at Temple University Beasley School of Law[2] and also maintains the Online Forum and 3rd Circuit Blog, which publish case notes and summaries of precedential opinions by the Third Circuit Court of Appeals.[3] Four issues are printed each year, with the Summer issue traditionally focusing on scholarly materials presented during that year's Symposium.[4]
History
The journal was founded in 1927 as the Temple Law Quarterly.[5] In its earliest years, the journal covered a wide variety of legal topics, including constitutional law, international law, and legal ethics, with articles and case notes contributed by both students and practicing lawyers.[5] Temple Law Quarterly scrutinized many twentieth-century developments, publishing articles on patent law's approach to chemical compounds, the consequences of the two World Wars on civil rights and insurance liabilities, the rise of medical malpractice law, and racial discrimination in Pennsylvania Bar admissions.[5] The journal published sixty volumes under the name Temple Law Quarterly, before being renamed the Temple Law Review in 1988.[5]
Notable articles
- Francis Chapman, Lincoln the Lawyer, 9 Temp. L.Q. 277 (1935).
- Honorable Robert H. Jackson, The Rule of Law Among Nations, 19 Temp. L.Q. 135 (1946).
- Honorable Robert H. Jackson, et.al., Agreement for the Establishment of an International Military Tribunal, 19 Temp. L.Q. 160 (1946); Charter of the International Military Tribunal, 19 Temp. L.Q. 162 (1946); Indictment Against Major Nazi War Criminals, 19 Temp. L.Q. 172 (1946).
- The Report of the Philadelphia Bar Association Special Committee on Pennsylvania Bar Admission Procedures - Racial Discrimination in Administration of the Pennsylvania Bar Examination, 44 Temp. L.Q. (1971).
- The Philadelphia Special Investigation Commission: The Findings, Conclusions, and Recommendations of the Philadelphia Special Investigation Commission, 59 Temp. L.Q. 339 (1986).
- Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, The Courts and the Constitution, 60 Temp. L.Q. 829 (1987).
- Robert J. Reinstein, Completing the Constitution, 66 Temp. L. Rev. 361 (1993).
- Honorable Diane P. Wood, The Changing Face of Diversity Jurisdiction, 82 Temp. L. Rev. 593 (2009).
- Owen Fiss, The World We Live In, 83 Temp. L. Rev. 295 (2011).
- Robert J. Reinstein, Is the President's Recognition Power Exclusive?, 86 Temp. L. Rev. 1 (2013).
Further reading
- Henry S. Borneman, The Origin and the First Seven Years of the Temple University School of Law, 27 Temp. L.Q. 402 (1954).
- John M. Lindsey & Janet Blom Shea, eds., Temple University School of Law Centennial 1895-1995 (Special Centennial Edition), Temple Esq. Nov. 1995.
References
- ^ http://sites.temple.edu/lawreview/contact/
- ^ http://www.law.temple.edu/pages/resources/Publications_Law_Reviews.aspx
- ^ http://sites.temple.edu/templelawreviewblog/
- ^ http://sites.temple.edu/lawreview/archive/
- ^ a b c d Reilly, Lawrence J. (2002). "From Temple Law Quarterly to Temple Law Review - A Historical Survey" (PDF). Temp. L. Rev.. 75: 23.
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