About the Harvard Law Review
Founded in 1887, the Harvard Law Review is a student-run journal of legal scholarship. The Review is independent from the Harvard Law School and a board of student editors selected through an anonymous annual writing competition make all editorial decisions. The print Review and its online companion, the Forum, are published monthly from November through June. The Review, the Forum, and online Blog welcome submissions throughout the year.
Forum
What Happened to Traceability?
Response to Proper Parties, Proper Relief“An Arbitrary Fraction”: How the Family and Medical Leave Act Fails Rural Workers
Honoring Statutory Restraint in Conflicts Analysis
Response to Non-extraterritorialityBending Gender: Disability Justice, Abolitionist Queer Theory, and ADA Claims for Gender Dysphoria
Voluntary Prosecution and the Case of Animal Rescue
Extrajudicial Segregation: Challenging Solitary Confinement in Immigration Prisons
The Constitution of Difference
Response to The Constitution of American ColonialismBlog
Methodological Convergence in Community Financial Services
Response to Community Financial Services and the Intramural Debate over Novelty and TraditionCommunity Financial Services and the Intramural Debate over Novelty and Tradition
On the Limits of ADA Inclusion for Trans People
Response to Bending Gender: Disability Justice, Abolitionist Queer Theory, and ADA Claims for Gender DysphoriaCivil Suits by Parents Against Family Policing Agencies
Originalism Makes Sense: A Response
Response to A Thought Experiment: Does Originalism Make Sense?A Thought Experiment: Does Originalism Make Sense?
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The student pieces featured below have been recently cited in judicial opinions and legal scholarship.