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Columbia Law Review
@ColumLRev
Founded in 1901, the Columbia Law Review is one of the leading publications of legal scholarship. We publish eight issues each year.
New York City
Joined March 2013
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    Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg transformed the law and society. We are proud to share our in memoriam issue honoring the life and legacy of our former editor: columbialawreview.org/rbg
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    "Fight for the things that you care about, but do it in a way that will lead others to join you."
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    Columbia Law Review is proud to announce our 2024 Symposium, on the “Law of Protest.” The Symposium brings together brilliant legal minds to discuss a pressing issue in the legal community and in society writ large. This year's Symposium will take place 11/15/24 in NYC.
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    Columbia Law Review is now accepting abstract submissions for our Fall 2024 Symposium on the Law of Protest! Please submit your abstracts to Shaunak Puri, our current Symposium & Book Review Editor, at [email protected]. #LRSubmissions @scholasticaLR @ColumbiaLaw
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    Congratulations to our former editor, @FairfaxJustin (@ColumbiaLaw'05), on his election as Virginia's new Lieutenant Governor!
    Justin Fairfax (VA) & Sheila Oliver (NJ) are historic victories in that both mark only 2nd time African Americans have prevailed in statewide office in their states. (Gov. Wilder & Sen. @CoryBooker being the 1st respectively)
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    Replying to @ColumLRev and @DrMamaEsq
    In "White Cities, White Schools," Professor Erika Wilson (@Erika_K_Wilson) argues that historic sundown towns are microclimates of racial meaning, a reality that courts should account for when considering whether school district lines are discriminatory.
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    Replying to @ColumLRev
    In “Algorithmic Wage Discrimination,” Veena Dubal @veenadubal identifies the material and moral harms of wages determined by black box algorithms. Professor Dubal bases her findings on years of ethnographic research.
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    The Columbia Law Review is delighted to present our June symposium, "Property and Education." Thank you to Professors Tim Mulvaney (@Tim__Mulvaney) and LaToya Baldwin Clark (@DrMamaEsq) for proposing the topic and organizing the event.
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    Columbia Law Review is delighted to announce the publication of Vol. 124:4. The full issue is available at columbialawreview.org. We are immensely grateful for the diligence and brilliance of our contributing authors and students.
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    "Weaponizing the First Amendment: How Free Speech Became a Conservative Cudgel" -- Today's New York Times highlights Professor Louis Micheal Seidman's forthcoming Columbia Law Review article "Can Free Speech Be Progressive?" goo.gl/Pba47w
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    Congratulations to our new class of Staff Editors from the @ColumbiaLaw Class of 2022! We are so excited for you to join us!
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    The Columbia Law Review strongly urges the U.S. Senate to confirm Arun Subramanian to serve as a U.S. District Judge for the Southern District of New York. Arun's exceptional capabilities, character, and commitment to public service make him supremely qualified for the bench.
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    Introducing our 2018 symposium, in collaboration with @knightcolumbia and @ColumbiaLaw's Center for Constitutional Governance: "A First Amendment for All? Free Expression in an Age of Inequality:" columbialawreview.org/symposium/
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    We are excited to announce the publication of our first book in the new school year, the sixth issue of our 123rd volume! The pieces can all be accessed here: