Successful law review article selection all comes down to one thing — preparation. In this blog post, we cover everything you need to know to get ready for your next submission season using Scholastica based on our experience helping hundreds of law reviews optimize their workflows.
It's that time again — we're ready to look back at trending topics in legal scholarship throughout the year. This blog post highlights the 25 most-used keywords for articles accepted via Scholastica in 2023 (January 1st to present) and some notable new and forthcoming related pieces.
Are you preparing to submit an article to law reviews this season? Before you get started, be sure to take some time to get acquainted with all the latest Scholastica features to help make that process easier.
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.
For law reviews and submitting authors to harness all the content optimization possibilities of the modern web, it's essential to begin thinking and operating digital first. Here are five places to start with examples.
Looking for data to help inform your next law review submissions? Check out Scholastica's latest Annual Law Review Submissions Insights graphs to learn when law review submissions and decisions tend to happen and how patterns are shifting over time.
Wondering what topics legal scholars have been focusing on this year? In this blog post, we highlight 25 of the keywords most used during the 2021 law review submission season that stuck out as particularly timely and noteworthy.
Law review editors put time into developing their submissions criteria, and they're checking for adherence to them. So it's imperative for authors to read law review guidelines — closely! Here are 5 criteria authors should always look for.
More law reviews than ever have begun introducing exclusive submission track options for authors, but the concept is still relatively new to legal scholarship. Are you wondering what exclusive submissions means exactly and how the article selection process differs for exclusive papers? This blog walks through what you need to know.
Harold McDougall, professor of law at Howard University, discusses his research on policing and recommendations for holistic police reforms directed at the community level, including the development of a Civilian Community Service Corps.
