For what it is worth, pretty much all of the leading public law scholars
(Whittington, Rogers Smith, Gillman, Epstein, Segal) have law review pices.
Same for historians (Rakove, Cornell, etc).
From: religionlaw-boun...@lists.ucla.edu
A colleague of mine, who is working on an interdisciplinary book, has asked me
for ideas on the following:
First, to reply to the criticism that law reviews are not respected by other
disciplines, I am searching for examples of important scholarship published in
law reviews by social
I didn’t think we had respect within our discipline or influence within our
discipline through law reviews generally! :)
> On Dec 29, 2015, at 11:33 AM, Conkle, Daniel O. wrote:
>
> A colleague of mine, who is working on an interdisciplinary book, has asked
> me for ideas
Here is some evidence. If you search WorldCat for Harvard Law Review, it
indicates that it is held by 1611 different libraries. Somebody besides law
schools must think at least some legal research is important.
From: religionlaw-boun...@lists.ucla.edu