Iowa Law Review
Description:
Since its inception in 1915 as the Iowa Law Bulletin, the Iowa Law Review has served as a scholarly legal journal, noting and analyzing developments in the law and suggesting future paths for the law to follow. Since 1935, students have edited and have managed the Law Review, which is published five times annually. The Iowa Law Review ranks high among the top "high impact" legal periodicals in the country, and its subscribers include legal practitioners and law libraries throughout the world.
Mission Statement: The Iowa Law Review provides select second- and third-year University of Iowa law students the opportunity to develop their legal research, writing, and editing skills through their involvement in the production of a law journal that publishes legal articles of national and state interest, maintains a high national ranking, and maintains its historical ties to the Iowa legal community.
Mission Statement: The Iowa Law Review provides select second- and third-year University of Iowa law students the opportunity to develop their legal research, writing, and editing skills through their involvement in the production of a law journal that publishes legal articles of national and state interest, maintains a high national ranking, and maintains its historical ties to the Iowa legal community.
Issue Number
- No. 106-2, January 2021
- No. 106-1, November 2020
- No. 105-5, July 2020
- No. 105-4, May 2020
- No. 105-3, March 2020
- No. 105-2, February 2020
- No. 105-1, November 2019
- No. 104-5, July 2019
- No. 104-4, May 2019
- No. 104-3, March 2019
- No. 104-2, January 2019
- No. 104-1, November 2018
- No. 103-5, July 2018
- No. 103-4, May 2018
- No. 103-3, March 2018
- No. 103-2, January 2018
- No. 103-1, November 2017
- No. 102-5, July 2017
- No. 102-4, May 2017
- No. 102-3, March 2017
Latest documents
- Sending the Bureaucracy to War
- Analyzing the Void-for-Vagueness Doctrine as Applied to Statutory Defenses: Lessons from Iowa's Stand-Your-Ground Law
- Down-Sizing the 'Little Guy' Myth in Legal Definitions
- Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Due-Diligence Failures: Should Comparative Responsibility Be Imposed on a Government-Sponsored Entity's Claims Brought Under Sections 11(a) and 12(a)(2) of the Securities Act of 1933?
- Overruling a Nearly Century-Old Precedent: Why Leegin Got It Right
- Law and the Blockchain
- The Efficient Queue and the Case Against Dynamic Pricing
- The New ©ensorship
- Endogenous First-Possession Property Rights in Open-Access Resources
- Conflicts of Entitlements in Property Law: The Complexity and Monotonicity of Rules
Featured documents
- Sending the Bureaucracy to War
- Analyzing the Void-for-Vagueness Doctrine as Applied to Statutory Defenses: Lessons from Iowa's Stand-Your-Ground Law
- Down-Sizing the 'Little Guy' Myth in Legal Definitions
- Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Due-Diligence Failures: Should Comparative Responsibility Be Imposed on a Government-Sponsored Entity's Claims Brought Under Sections 11(a) and 12(a)(2) of the Securities Act of 1933?
- Overruling a Nearly Century-Old Precedent: Why Leegin Got It Right
- Law and the Blockchain
- The Efficient Queue and the Case Against Dynamic Pricing
- The New ©ensorship
- Endogenous First-Possession Property Rights in Open-Access Resources
- Conflicts of Entitlements in Property Law: The Complexity and Monotonicity of Rules