Three members of the Wisconsin Law Review's senior editorial board have had articles accepted for publication at outside law journals. The Law Review is a student-run journal of the University of Wisconsin Law School, which publishes articles on a variety of contemporary legal topics.
Skylar Croy, who served as editor-in-chief for 2018-19, said the Law Review held a meeting this spring to encourage members to submit their work to journals outside of the Law School. Moving forward, the board hopes to foster a culture of publishing externally, he said.
The students and their publications include:
- Editor-in-chief Croy had three articles accepted for publication, including "When the Law Makes 'The Lords of Discipline' Actual Lords: Lessons on Writing Criminal Hazing Statutes" in University of La Verne Law Review; "The Problem of Change: Rethinking Critiques of 'New Originalism'" in Drake Law Review Discourse; and "Leave Me My Name: An Argument for Bar Regulation of Competitive Keyword Advertising," forthcoming in Marquette Law Review.
- Christopher Logel's comment, "Cracking Graham: Police Department Policy and Excessive Force," appears in the Berkeley Journal of African-American Law & Policy. His article "Ghastly Signs and Tokens: A Constitutional Challenge to Solitary Confinement," is forthcoming in the Idaho Law Review.
- Julia Walsh's article, "How to Combat the Dangers of the NFL's Ambigious and Abtuse Anti-Collusion Clause," is forthcoming in the Virginia Sports & Entertainment Law Journal.
According to Professor Keith Findley, the Law Review's faculty advisor, the students' achievement is noteworthy. “This is really quite extraordinary; only very rarely do law journals publish student pieces from students from other law schools. To have three in one year is really remarkable, and a testament to the quality of our students, their writing and their engagement with legal scholarship,” Findley said.
Submitted by Law School News on June 10, 2019
This article appears in the categories: Students
