Students participating in our law journals appreciate not only the writing and research experience they gain, but the camaraderie that grows from their work together.
Rutgers Law School maintains a proud tradition of publishing influential legal scholarship in student-run law journals. Student membership on a law journal offers meaningful opportunities for intellectual and professional growth through the selection, authorship, and editing of new legal scholarship. Academic credit is available for student participation on a law journal. There also are student-led publications that do not offer academic credit, but do publish articles on law-related topics.
With the exception of the Rutgers University Law Review and the Rutgers Business Law Review, which is co-located in Newark and Camden, each journal is primarily located in either Newark or Camden. However, all journals are open for membership by students in both locations. Each journal also has a faculty advisor in both locations.
- Rutgers University Law Review
- Rutgers Computer and Technology Law Journal
- Rutgers Journal of Law & Public Policy
- Rutgers Journal of Law & Religion
- Rutgers Law Record
- Rutgers Race and the Law Review
- Women’s Rights Law Reporter
- The Rutgers Business Law Review
- Rutgers International Law & Human Rights Journal