Journals
Constitutional Commentary, Vols 1–36 (1984–2022) (Constitutional Commentary Collections)
Constitutional Commentary articles published before 2022.
Constitutional Commentary, Vols. 37 onward (2023--present) (Constitutional Commentary Collections)
Constitutional Commentary was founded in 1984 and is one of the few faculty-edited law journals in the country. It enjoys a wide following among legal scholars, historians, political scientists and others interested in constitutional law and history. Part of its popularity is due to the editors’ preference for “shorter and less ponderous articles” as opposed to the more lengthy and heavily footnoted articles found in traditional law reviews.Inequality Inquiry
Introductory text for Inequality Inquiry.
See the Aims and Scope for a complete coverage of the journal.
Lex Specialis
Lex Specialis is the digital companion publication to the Minnesota Journal of International Law. The supplement houses scholarship that addresses more timely, immediate, and less traditional areas of international law in a way that supplements the pieces and conversations featured in the print edition of the main journal.Minnesota Journal of International Law, Vols 1-28:1 (1992-2019) (Minnesota Journal of International Law Collections)
This collection contains articles published in volume 1 through volume 28, issue 1.Minnesota Journal of International Law, Vols. 28:2 onward (2019-present) (Minnesota Journal of International Law Collections)
ISSN 1552-9541
This collection contains articles published since volume 28, issue 2. The Minnesota Journal of International Law is a student-led publication at the University of Minnesota Law School. We aspire to be a leader in the multidisciplinary study of international and comparative law. The Journal annually publishes two print volumes and one online edition. Each publication consists of articles and notes relating to various topics in international law—including international politics, trade and economics, and human rights. Our authors range from international scholars and legal experts to our very own student staffers.Minnesota Journal of Law & Inequality
ISSN 0737-089X ISSN: 2573-0037
Please visit us at our new website: https://lawandinequality.orgMinnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology
ISSN 1552-9541
The Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology publishes cutting-edge articles focused on the intersection of law, technology and the sciences. MJLST scholarship tackles on multidisciplinary issues, from intellectual property to bioethics, while maintaining a rigorous grounding in law and policy.
Per the 2018 W&L Law Journal Rankings, MJLST ranks among the top 150 Law Journals worldwide. MJLST is well-regarded in its subject areas: it currently ranks #1 in “Energy Law,” #8 in “Science, Technology and Computing,” and #9 in “Intellectual Property.” The Journal ranks #2 in “Health, Medicine, Psychology and Psychiatry,” and #3 in “Environment, Natural Resources, and Land Use.”
The Journal is edited by law students from the University of Minnesota, with the support of Faculty Advisors.
Formerly the Minnesota Intellectual Property Review.
Minnesota Law Review Headnotes, Vols. 107 onward (2022-present) (Minnesota Law Review Collections)
Headnotes is the Minnesota Law Review online companion journal.Minnesota Law Review Headnotes, Vols. 94-106 (2009-2022) (Minnesota Law Review Collections)
Headnotes is the Minnesota Law Review online companion journal. This series contains articles published in 2009 to 2022.Minnesota Law Review Vols. 106:2 onward (2021-present) (Minnesota Law Review Collections)
ISSN 0026-5535
In January 1917, Professor Henry J. Fletcher launched the Minnesota Law Review with lofty aspirations: “A well-conducted law review . . . ought to do something to develop the spirit of statesmanship as distinguished from a dry professionalism. It ought at the same time contribute a little something to the systematic growth of the whole law.” For the next forty years, in conjunction with the Minnesota State Bar Association, the faculty of the University of Minnesota Law School directed the work of student editors of the Law Review. Despite their initial oversight and vision, however, the faculty gradually handed the editorial mantle over to law students. During 1954 and 1955, the “faculty” editors left the masthead of the journal, affiliation with the State Bar was severed, and the faculty Editor-in-Chief quietly assumed the role of “advisor.” From April 1955 through June 1989, a student President oversaw the publication. Then, in October of 1989, the student staff revived the role of Editor-in-Chief, a title now worn by a student. Today, the Board of Editors, consisting of up to thirty-nine editors, governs the Law Review and determines its policies and procedures. Along with thirty-eight student staff members, each Board of Editors strives to rise to the challenge of Professor Fletcher to “contribute a little something to the systematic growth of the whole law.”