Difference between revisions of "Harvard Law Review"
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The '''Harvard Law Review''', first published on April 15, 1887, is the most cited [[law review]] in other journals; the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] has also cited the Harvard Law Review more times than any other review.<ref>Stankus, Tony ''"Jounal of the Century" p.224'' (2002, Hawarth Press, ISBN 07890 11344)</ref> It consistently ranks first in terms of library usage.<ref>Stankus, Tony ''"Jounal of the Century"'' op cit</ref> | The '''Harvard Law Review''', first published on April 15, 1887, is the most cited [[law review]] in other journals; the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] has also cited the Harvard Law Review more times than any other review.<ref>Stankus, Tony ''"Jounal of the Century" p.224'' (2002, Hawarth Press, ISBN 07890 11344)</ref> It consistently ranks first in terms of library usage.<ref>Stankus, Tony ''"Jounal of the Century"'' op cit</ref> | ||
| − | [[Charles Hamilton Houston]] became its first black editor in 1923. [[Barack Obama]] is a past president of the Review. [[Andrew Schlafly]] was a notably [[conservative]] editor of Harvard Law Review. | + | [[Charles Hamilton Houston]] became its first black editor in 1923. [[Barack Hussein Obama]] is a past president of the Review. [[Andrew Schlafly]] was a notably [[conservative]] editor of Harvard Law Review. |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Latest revision as of 18:52, September 8, 2010
The Harvard Law Review, first published on April 15, 1887, is the most cited law review in other journals; the U.S. Supreme Court has also cited the Harvard Law Review more times than any other review.[1] It consistently ranks first in terms of library usage.[2]
Charles Hamilton Houston became its first black editor in 1923. Barack Hussein Obama is a past president of the Review. Andrew Schlafly was a notably conservative editor of Harvard Law Review.