Wikipedia

Michigan State Law Review

(Redirected from Detroit College of Law at Michigan State University Law Review)

The Michigan State Law Review is an American law review published by students at Michigan State University College of Law. By counting “flagship” journals not separately ranked by Washington & Lee School of Law (W&L Law) in its Law Journal Rankings, Michigan State Law Review was the 63rd highest-ranked “flagship” print journal in 2022 with a score of 14.55 out of 100 and, per W&L Law, the 99th overall law journal,[1] a dramatic increase from its ranking of 332rd in 2003.[2] The journal hosts an annual academic conference of global legal experts with past events covering issues such as autonomous vehicles, quantitative legal analysis, civil rights, and intellectual property.[3] Professor David Blankfein-Tabachnick has served as Faculty Advisor of the journal since his appointment in 2016.[4] In 2018, the journal began publishing an annual "Visionary Article Series," which features the work of one prominent legal scholar per year.[5]

Michigan State Law Review
DisciplineLaw
LanguageEnglish
Edited byAnna Marie Maxwell
Publication details
History1931–present
Publisher
Frequency5 issues per year
Standard abbreviations
BluebookMich. St. L. Rev.
ISO 4Mich. State Law Rev.
Indexing
ISSN1087-5468
LCCN2004250071
OCLC no.423706799
Links
MSLR 2024-2025

Michigan State Law Review has published the works of numerous legal scholars, such as Robert Post, a legal scholar and former dean of Yale Law School,[6] Mark Lemley, a professor at Stanford Law School and renowned intellectual property scholar,[7] Scott L. Kafker, a justice on the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts,[8] and Nathalie Martin, professor of consumer and bankruptcy law at University of New Mexico School of Law.[9] The journal has also published the scholarship of Dennis Archer, a former Michigan Supreme Court justice and an alumnus of the school.[10][11]

History

edit

Prior to the founding of the Michigan State Law Review, the school published a periodical known as The Brief Case. Although this was met with approval, potential authors who were unaffiliated with the school requested to be published. In response, a law review was established. The Michigan State Law Review, then known as the Detroit Law Review, released its first publication in June 1931. At the time, the school was known as the Detroit College of Law. After seven years, the Detroit Law Review ceased publication in 1938, but was brought back for three issues during the 1947–48 academic year. Following another hiatus, the journal was revived in 1975.[12]

In conjunction with the school's integration into Michigan State University, the journal went through a series of name changes: Detroit College of Law Review (1975-1995), Detroit College of Law at Michigan State University Law Review (1995-1999), The Law Review of Michigan State University, Detroit College of Law (1999-2003), Michigan State DCL Law Review (2003-2003), and Michigan State Law Review (2003–present).[12]

Publications

edit

The Michigan State Law Review publishes five issues per year, one of which is a symposium that focuses on a particular legal topic.[13] Additionally, the journal publishes an annual "Visionary Article Series" article.[5]

Symposia

edit

Each year, one of the Michigan State Law Review's issues is a symposium, a legal academic conference that focuses on a particular area of law.[3] In the 2018–2019 academic year, the Michigan State Law Review transitioned to a book symposium format, where authors visit the College of Law and workshop their pieces for the symposium in front of journal members and law school faculty.[14] In recent years, the annual symposia topics have been as follows:

  • 2013 (Fall): Whether the United States should become a party to the United Nations Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women
  • 2014 (Spring): Reflections on Brown v. Board of Education and the Civil Rights Act of 1964, in conjunction with the Michigan State University College of Education and the University of Missouri–Kansas City
  • 2014 (Fall): Public Domain(s): Law, Generating Knowledge, and Furthering Innovation in the Information Economy
  • 2015 (Spring): Civil rights and persuasive arguments in issues such as same-sex rights, abortion law, racial conflicts, voting rights, and animal rights
  • 2015 (Fall): Quantitative analysis in law
  • 2016 (Spring): Autonomous vehicle technology and the law
  • 2017 (Spring): The emerging legal analytics industry and empirical legal studies
  • 2018 (Spring): Truth and Reconciliation in Post-Ferguson America
  • 2018-2019: The intersection of private values and public law
  • 2019-2020: The intersection of law, language, and technology[3]
  • 2020-2021: Property Ownership and Entitlement: Gender, Religion, & Culture
  • 2021-2022: The Evolving Realm of Soft IP: Copyrights, Trademarks, Trade Secrets, and Publicity Rights
  • 2022-2023: Safe Harbors in the Shadows: Extending 10b5-1 Plans to Cover Shadow Trading

Visionary Article Series

edit

In 2018, Michigan State Law Review began publishing a "Visionary Article Series" that aims to "honor a single legal scholar who has had a profound impact on a field of law by publishing a work of his or hers with a special designation."[5] In the inaugural year, the journal published an article on administrative regulation by Richard Revesz, director of the American Law Institute and professor and former dean at the New York University School of Law. In 2019, the series continued with an article by Yale Law School professor and former dean Robert Post that analyzed the chief justiceship of William Howard Taft. In 2020, the journal published an article by the Guido Calabresi Professor of Law at Yale Law School, professor Daniel Markovits. Currently, Michigan State Law Review is in the process of publishing the 2021 Visionary Scholar Article by Eduardo Peñalver, professor and dean of Cornell Law School, which will precede a planned 2022 article by Akhil Amar, professor of law at Yale Law School.[5]

Notable Authors Published

edit
 
Dennis Archer (pictured) published multiple articles in the journal when it was known as the Detroit College of Law Review.[10][11]

Michigan State Law Review has published the works of many prominent legal scholars, including:

  • Akhil Amar, professor at Yale Law School who the Supreme Court of the United States has cited to on 45 occasions[15]
  • Dennis Archer, former Michigan Supreme Court justice and former mayor of Detroit, Michigan[10][11]
  • Anita Bernstein, legal scholar and Professor of Law at Brooklyn Law School[16]
  • Anya Bernstein, researcher and professor at the University of Buffalo School of Law[17]
  • Jim Chen, constitutional law scholar and former dean of the University of Louisville Brandeis School of Law[18]
  • Deborah Denno, legal scholar and professor at the Fordham University School of Law[19]
  • Seymour Drescher, historian and professor at the University of Pittsburgh[20]
  • Paul Finkelman, legal historian and president of Gratz College[20]
  • Clayton Gillette, professor at NYU School of Law[21]
  • Scott L. Kafker, Associate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts[22]
  • Edmund Kitch, professor at the University of Virginia School of Law[23]
  • Lisa Larrimore Ouellette, associate professor at Stanford Law School[24]
  • Mark Lemley, professor of law at Stanford Law School and the Director of the Stanford Law School Program in Law, Science & Technology, as well as a founding partner of the law firm of Durie Tangri LLP[7]
  • Michael A. Livermore, professor at University of Virginia School of Law[17]
  • Julia Mahoney, professor at the University of Virginia School of Law[25]
  • Nathalie Martin, legal researcher and professor at the University of New Mexico School of Law[26]
  • Linda McClain, professor at the Boston University School of Law and former professor at Hofstra Law School[27]
  • Robert Merges, professor at the University of California, Berkeley School of Law[28]
  • Frank Partnoy, legal scholar and professor of the University of California Berkeley School of Law[29]
  • Richard J. Pierce, legal scholar and professor at the George Washington University School of Law[30]
  • Robert Post, legal scholar and former dean of Yale Law School[6]
  • Richard Revesz, director of the American Law Institute and professor at the New York University School of Law[31]
  • Duane Rudolph, former visiting assistant professor of law at Peking University School of Transnational Law[32]
  • Loren A. Smith, Senior Judge of the United States Court of Federal Claims[33]
  • Matthew Stephenson, professor at Harvard Law School[34]
  • Shlomit Yanisky-Ravid, professor at Fordham University School of Law[35]
  • Edward J. McCaffery, professor at USC Gould School of Law[36]
  • Jens David Ohlin, Dean of Cornell Law School[37]

Editors-in-Chief

edit
 
Michigan State Law Review Editorial Staff for the 2024-2025 publication year.
  • 2011-2012: Amanda Josephine-Hicks Frank[38]
  • 2012-2013: Lisa Colomba Ferro Hackett[39]
  • 2013-2014: Rachael Roseman[40]
  • 2014-2015: Leah Jurss[41]
  • 2015-2016: Jennifer Muse[42]
  • 2016-2017: Christopher Kozak[43]
  • 2017-2018: Andrew Newton[44]
  • 2018-2019: Celia Kaechele[45]
  • 2019-2020: Emily Sosolik[46]
  • 2020-2021: Kylee Nemetz[47]
  • 2021-2022: Brandon Paul Cross[48]
  • 2022-2023: Hugh J. Theut[49]
  • 2023-2024: Katrin Kelley
  • 2024-2025: Anna Marie Maxwell

References

edit
  1. ^ "W&L Law Journal Rankings 2022". managementtools4.wlu.edu. Washington and Lee University School of Law. Retrieved March 15, 2024.
  2. ^ "W&L Law Journal Rankings - 2003". Washington and Lee University School of Law. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
  3. ^ a b c "Past Symposia". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved August 25, 2020.
  4. ^ "David Blankfein-Tabachnick: Faculty Profile: Michigan State University College of Law".
  5. ^ a b c d "Visionary Article Series". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved August 22, 2020.
  6. ^ a b Post, Robert (2019). "The Incomparable Chief Justiceship of William Howard Taft". Michigan State Law Review (Visionary Article Series): 1–187.
  7. ^ a b School, Stanford Law. "Mark A. Lemley". Stanford Law School. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  8. ^ Spencer, Buffy (June 26, 2017). "Gov. Charlie Baker to nominate Scott Kafker to Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court". The Republican. MassLive. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
  9. ^ Malito, Alessandra (November 1, 2018). "What Trump's proposed birthright citizenship order could do to the children of immigrants". MarketWatch. Retrieved May 19, 2019.
  10. ^ a b c Archer, Dennis (1983). "Prepaid Legal Services . . . An Idea Whose Time Has Come". Detroit College of Law Review (4): 1029.
  11. ^ a b c Archer, Dennis (1991). "The Importance of Law Reviews to the Judiciary and the Bar". Detroit College of Law Review (1): 229.
  12. ^ a b "About Michigan State Law Review". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved September 1, 2019.
  13. ^ "Publisher: Michigan State University College of Law". Hein Online. Retrieved August 22, 2020.
  14. ^ "2018-2019: Distribution, Public Values, and Private Law "Spring Symposium: Connected-Vehicle Techonology and the Law"". Michigan State Law Review. November 5, 2019. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  15. ^ "Akhil Reed Amar - Yale Law School". law.yale.edu. Retrieved August 21, 2022.
  16. ^ Bernstein, Anita (2011). "Toward More Parsimony and Transparency in the Essentials of Marriage". Michigan State Law Review (1): 83–140.
  17. ^ a b "2019-2020 Symposium: Law, Language, and Technology". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  18. ^ Chen, James (2016). "Legal Quanta: A Mathematical Romance of Many Dimensions". Michigan State Law Review (2): 313–324.
  19. ^ Denno, Deborah (2011). "Courts' Increasing Consideration of Behavioral Genetics Evidence in Criminal Cases: Results of a Longitudinal Study". Michigan State Law Review: 967–1047.
  20. ^ a b Drescher, Seymour; Finkelman, Paul (2007). "The Eternal Problem of Slavery in International Law: Killing the Vampire of Human Culture". Michigan State Law Review (4): 755–804.
  21. ^ "Clayton Gillette - Overview | NYU School of Law". its.law.nyu.edu. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  22. ^ Kafker, Scott (2012). "The Eye of a Constitutional Storm: Pre-Election Review by the State Judiciary of Initiative Amendments to State Constitutions". Michigan State Law Review (4): 1279–1330.
  23. ^ "Edmund W. Kitch". University of Virginia School of Law. July 22, 2016. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  24. ^ "Lisa Larrimore Ouellette". Stanford Law School. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  25. ^ "Julia D. Mahoney". University of Virginia School of Law. July 22, 2016. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  26. ^ Martin, Nathalie (2015). "Giving Credit Where Credit Is Due: What We Can Learn from the Banking and Credit Habits of Undocumented Immigrants". Michigan State Law Review (3): 989–1042.
  27. ^ McClain, Linda (2013). "Federal Family Policy and Family Values From Clinton to Obama, 1992-2012 and Beyond". Michigan State Law Review (5): 1621–1718.
  28. ^ "Robert Merges". Berkeley Law. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  29. ^ Partnoy, Frank (2009). "The Match King, Chapter 9: The Author's Cut". Michigan State Law Review (4): 1207–1238.
  30. ^ Pierce, Richard J. (2009). "What Factors Can an Agency Consider in Making a Decision". Michigan State Law Review (1): 67–88.
  31. ^ Revesz, Richard (2018). "Congress and the Executive: Challenging the Anti-Regulatory Narrative". Michigan State Law Review (Visionary Article Series): 795–819.
  32. ^ "Duane Rudolph". Peking University – School of Transnational Law. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  33. ^ Smith, Loren A. (1986). "The End of the Constitution". Detroit College of Law Review (4): 1147.
  34. ^ School, Harvard Law. "Matthew C. Stephenson | Harvard Law School". Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  35. ^ Yanisky-Ravid, Shlomit (2017). "Generating Rembrandt: Artificial Intelligence, Copyright, and Accountability in the 3A Era: The Human-like Authors Are Already Here: A New Model". Michigan State Law Review (4): 659–726.
  36. ^ "Edward McCaffery | USC Gould School of Law".
  37. ^ "Jens David Ohlin".
  38. ^ "Amicus Michigan State University College of Law" (PDF). 2012.
  39. ^ Terry, Laurel (2012). "Preserving the Rule of Law in the 21st Century: The Importance of Infrastructure and the Need to Create a Global Lawyer Regulatory Umbrella Organization". Michigan State Law Review. 2012.
  40. ^ "Rachael M. Roseman | Smith Haughey Rice & Roegge". www.shrr.com. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  41. ^ "Leah Jurss". Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  42. ^ "Jennifer L. Muse". www.honigman.com. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  43. ^ "Christopher E. Kozak". Plews Shadley Racher & Braun. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  44. ^ "Andrew Newton". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved September 19, 2020.
  45. ^ "Celia Kaechele". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  46. ^ "Emily Sosolik". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  47. ^ "Masthead". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved September 18, 2020.
  48. ^ "Masthead Volume 2021". Michigan State Law Review. Retrieved March 1, 2022.
  49. ^ "Hugh Theut Appointed Incoming Editor-in-Chief of Michigan State Law Review: Michigan State University College of Law".
edit
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Michigan_State_Law_Review&oldid=1249431668"