A warm welcome and congratulations to the newest Associate Editors of the Rutgers Law Record. The Editorial Board is thrilled to have an exceptional group of students join us to produce Volume 52 of the Record.
关于我们
The Rutgers Law Record is the nation’s first general interest law journal to publish solely online, with many other journals following its lead. Due to its innovative way of publishing, the Rutgers Law Record was featured on Law.com and on the front page of the New Jersey Law Journal. We are committed to publishing timely legal scholarship on groundbreaking legal issues with innovative articles and cutting edge viewpoints, written by practitioners, judges, and academics. Through its online publication format, the Rutgers Law Record is able to publish quickly and focus on up-and-coming and current legal issues. For more information on Rutgers Law Record please visit our website at https://www.lawrecord.com.
- 网站
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https://lawrecord.com/
Rutgers Law Record的外部链接
- 所属行业
- 律师事务所
- 规模
- 11-50 人
- 总部
- Newark,New Jersey
- 类型
- 教育机构
地点
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主要
123 Washington St
US,New Jersey,Newark,07102
Rutgers Law Record员工
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John Andrews
Law Student | Researcher | US Army Veteran
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Delaney Hellman-Wilker
Educator and J.D Candidate, Incoming Associate at Kirkland & Ellis
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Kamil Nienaltowski
J.D. Candidate at Rutgers Law School
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Mia Hernandez BBA
JD Candidate at Rutgers Law School | Senior Note Editor for Rutgers Law Record
动态
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Check out André LeDuc's "Critical Race Theory Explained," a book review of Victor Ray, On Critical Race Theory: Why It Matters and Why You Should Care (Random House (2022), 209 pp.) Read more below! For Volume 51, visit LawRecord.com.
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In addition to emphasizing the need for strong public health systems and emergency preparations, the COVID-19 pandemic drew to light the growing threat posed by biological weapons. In his note, Ryan Scott Houser calls for "an amendment to the Biological Weapons Convention that leverages a cooperation pillar to ensure compliance with the treaty while subsequently enhancing the legitimacy of international law, building upon a slim inertia for positive change." Read more below! For Volume 51, visit?lawrecord.com.
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This afternoon, we hosted our annual panel discussion. This year’s topic - “Paving the a Path to the Law: How to Make Law School More Accessible for the 21st Century.” Thank you to our panelists, Professor David Noll, Richard Wille (RLaw ‘19) and Madeline B. Gayle (RLaw ‘21), for providing their perspectives on overcoming the barriers of the legal profession. Special shoutout to our Senior Operations Editor, Ryan Wallace, for organizing and leading the discussion.
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