A law review is a scholarly journal focusing on legal issues, normally published by an organization of students at a law school. The term is also used to describe the extracurricular activity of publishing the journal. Law review and moot court are the two most significant activities of this nature in which law students can engage.
Almost every American law school publishes at least one law review, but most law schools have several. Generally, one law review at each school, sometimes referred to as the law school's "main" or "flagship journal", publishes articles dealing with all areas of law. This journal is normally named after the law school (e.g., the Stanford Law Review, or the Wisconsin Law Review). Other journals publish only articles that focus on a specific area of law, such as international law, environmental law, or human rights (e.g., the Cornell International Law Journal or the North Carolina Journal of Law and Technology). These are often referred to as "specialty law journals".
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