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The North Carolina Law Review is a law journal of the University of North Carolina School of Law . It publishes six issues each year as well as its online supplement, the North Carolina Law Review Forum (Bluebook abbreviation: N.C. L. Rev. F. ).
History [ edit ]
Established in 1922, the North Carolina Law Review is the oldest law journal in the state[1] and tied for the seventh oldest in the American South .[nb 1] In its first volume, the founding editors wrote that the journal would provide "a supplement to the routine daily class work of the School, [and] it will afford to the second and third year students, a means of intensive training in legal writing."[1]
Due to its "local roots" in North Carolina, the Review has historically tailored much of its content to state concerns.[2] Until 1959, the Review regularly published comprehensive surveys of new North Carolina statutes, but space constraints and expanding legislative action made the surveys impracticable for the journal.[3] In Volume 50, it was estimated that 43% of the Review's articles focused on state issues and 57% focused on national and international issues, working toward the "dual objective" of addressing "both provincial and more general topics."[2]
The number of students serving as the journal's editorial board and staff has fluctuated over time.[4] At one point during World War II , only three students were on the Review with four advising faculty members.[4] At the time, the journal listed multiple "Editors in War Service" alongside its standard masthead .[4] By 2023, its membership had grown to 70 students.[5]
Ranking and impact [ edit ]
In 2022, the North Carolina Law Review was ranked #38 among law journals by Washington and Lee University School of Law .[6] This marked a steady climb in the rankings since 2018, when it had placed #47. According to a 2023 meta-ranking conducted by University of Oregon Professor Bryce Clayton Newell, the Review was ranked #30.[7]
Throughout the late twentieth century, the North Carolina Supreme Court cited the Review more than any other law review in the state.[8] [nb 2] The Review has been cited by state courts,[9] United States courts of appeals ,[10] and the United States Supreme Court ,[11] and its members have gone on to clerk for Supreme Court justices.[12] [13]
Academia [ edit ]
Executive politics and public life [ edit ]
Judiciary [ edit ]
Henry Frye
Henry Frye , first African-American chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court[33]
Martha A. Geer , judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals [34]
Lucy Inman , judge of the North Carolina Court of Appeals[35]
Barbara Jackson , justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court[36]
Richard E. Myers II , chief district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of North Carolina[37]
Sarah Parker , chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court[38]
James Dickson Phillips Jr. , circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Fourth Circuit [39]
Martin Karl Reidinger , chief district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina [29]
David B. Sentelle , senior circuit judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit [40]
Susie Sharp , first female chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court[18]
Emin Toro , judge of the U.S. Tax Court [41]
Lacy Thornburg , district judge of the United States District Court for the Western District of North Carolina and attorney general of North Carolina [42]
Willis Whichard , justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court[43]
Legislature [ edit ]
Lisa Grafstein
^ From 1960 to 2000, the North Carolina Law Review was cited by the state's supreme court over 110 times.
References [ edit ]
^ Henry Brandis Jr., The North Carolina Law Review: 1922-1972 , 50 N.C. L. Rev. 965, 967 (1972).
^ a b c Henry Brandis Jr., The North Carolina Law Review: 1922-1972 , 50 N.C. L. Rev. 965, 970 (1972).
^ "Volume 102 Masthead" . North Carolina Law Review .
^ "W&L Law Journal Rankings" .
^ "Law Journal Meta-Ranking, 2023 Edition" .
^ Thomas L. Fowler, Law Reviews and Their Relevance to Modern Legal Problems , 24 Campbell L. Rev. 47, 50 (2001).
^ Deborah J. Merritt & Melanie Putnam, Judges and Scholars: Do Courts and Scholarly Journals Cite the Same Law Review Articles , 71 Chi.-Kent L. Rev. 871, 902 (1996).
^ Louis J. Sirico Jr. & Beth A. Drew, The Citing of Law Reviews by the United States Courts of Appeals: An Empirical Analysi , 45 U. Mia. L. Rev. 1051, 1058 (1991).
^ Louis J. Sirico Jr., The Citing of Law Reviews by the Supreme Court: 1971–1999 , 75 Ind. L.J. 1009, 1025 (2000).
^ "The Young Turks of the Legal Establishment: Supreme Court Clerks, OT 2002 and OT 2003" .
^ "Hugging It Out with Teresa Wynn Roseborough" .
^ "Home" . William B. Aycock . Retrieved September 4, 2023 .
^ "92 Alumnus Named Dean of Law School" . Carolina Alumni Review . June 5, 2015. Retrieved September 4, 2023 .
^ Michael H. Hoffheimer, George C. Cochran: Constant Constitutionalist , 85 Miss. L.J. 965, 970–71 (2016).
^ "Ole Miss law school legend George Cochran dies" . Mississippi Clarion Ledger . June 22, 2017. Retrieved October 25, 2023 .
^ a b c d e Henry Brandis Jr., The North Carolina Law Review: 1922-1972 , 50 N.C. L. Rev. 965, 973 (1972).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 53 N.C. L. Rev. (1975).
^ S. Elizabeth Gibson , UNC School of Law (last visited Oct. 25, 2023).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 53 N.C. L. Rev. (1975).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 40 N.C. L. Rev. (1961).
^ Julius LeVonne Chambers , NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund (last visited Oct. 25, 2023).
^ Lazo, Luz (May 21, 2023). "C. Boyden Gray, White House counsel to President G.H.W. Bush, dies at 80" . The Washington Post . Retrieved September 4, 2023 .
^ Mr. Grier Martin , Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Personnel & Readiness (last visited Oct. 25, 2023).
^ Former United States Attorney Matthew G.T. Martin , U.S. Department of Justice (last visited Oct. 31, 2023).
^ Ripley Rand , Womble Bond Dickinson (last visited Oct. 31, 2023).
^ Teresa Wynn Roseborough , Home Depot Product Authority, LLC (last visited Oct. 25, 2023).
^ a b North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 62 N.C. L. Rev. (1983).
^ Mark Davis, The Expansion of Individual Rights in N.C. , Rotary Club of Greensboro (last visited Apr. 7, 2024).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Editorial Board , 14 N.C. L. Rev. 74 (1935).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Editorial Board , 35 N.C. L. Rev. 74 (1956).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Editorial Board , 37 N.C. L. Rev. 316 (1959).
^ Prominent N.C. Court of Appeals Judge Martha Geer Joins Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll PLLC , GlobeNewswire (last visited Apr. 7, 2024).
^ a b North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 67 N.C. L. Rev. (1989).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 68 N.C. L. Rev. (1989).
^ President Donald J. Trump Announces Judicial Nominees, United States Attorney Nominees, and United States Marshal Nominees , The White House (Aug. 14, 2019).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 47 N.C. L. Rev. (1968).
^ "Early Life and Military Service" . Judge James Dickson Phillips, Jr . Retrieved September 4, 2023 .
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 45 N.C. L. Rev. (1966).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 78 N.C. L. Rev. (2000).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Editorial Board , 32 N.C. L. Rev. 82 (1953).
^ Sarah Parker, Opening Remarks , at 923, Portrait Ceremony of Justice Whichard (last visited Oct. 25, 2023).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 72 N.C. L. Rev. (1994).
^ Tim Longest , Milberg Coleman Bryson Phillips Grossman, LLC (last visited Oct. 25, 2023).
^ North Carolina Law Review, Board of Editors , 60 N.C. L. Rev. (1981).
External links [ edit ]
t
e
R e t r i e v e d f r o m " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=North_Carolina_Law_Review&oldid=1219946214 "
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