Wondering what topics legal scholars have been focusing on this year?
In this blog post, we highlight the 25 most-used keywords for articles accepted via Scholastica from January 1st, 2022, to present and some notable pieces related to those topics. bit.ly/3ucWJlv
[Update] Some law reviews have announced that they are pushing back their spring submissions opening dates to give authors more time to prepare articles in light of the challenges of the pandemic. We’re here to help you find and communicate that information. Here’s how:
In this interview, @WashLawReview discusses their experience transitioning to a blind article selection process and the steps they're taking to make implicit bias education part of new editor training. bit.ly/34NwBlD#lawreview
To kick off this series, we want to highlight @jesusrodriguezb’s information-packed Twitter thread which has a ton of great insights for editors and authors. Check out the full Twitter thread here: x.com/jesusrodriguez…
We're excited to officially welcome you to the new Scholastica Twitter Account for Law Reviews! Check out our recent blog to learn more about the new account and make sure to follow here for all #LRSubmission and #lawreview updates! bit.ly/2T3frrG
"Having a strong abstract and good citations is so important! We made many decisions where we were on the fence about offering publication, and it went one way or the other based on the abstract and citations." - Jordan McMinn, @WVlawreviewbit.ly/3vx6lGH