Stanford Law Review
| Discipline | Law |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Publication details | |
| History | 1948–present |
| Publisher | |
| Frequency | 6 issues, January to June |
| Standard abbreviations | |
| Bluebook | Stan. L. Rev. |
| ISO 4 | Stanf. Law Rev. |
| Inde xing | |
| ISSN | 0038-9765(print) 1939-8581(web) |
| LCCN | 52004133 |
| JSTOR | 00389765 |
| OCLCno. | 42821730 |
| Links | |
TheStanford Law Review(SLR) is alegal journalproduced independently byStanford Law Schoolstudents. The journal was established in 1948 with futureU.S. Secretary of StateWarren Christopheras its first president. The review produces six issues yearly between January and June and regularly publishes short-form content on theStanford Law Review Online.[1]
Admissions[edit]
TheStanford Law Reviewselects members based on a competitive exercise that tests candidates on their editing skills and legal writing ability. There is not a firm number of accepted candidates each year; recent classes of new editors have ranged from about 40 to 45. The candidate exercise is distributed to candidates late in their first year at the law school. Transfer students are also eligible for admission through the same process.
Notable alumni[edit]
The review'seditorial boardhas a President, who is effectively theEditor-in-Chiefof the publication. Notable past Presidents includeWarren Christopher(1949),[2]Brooksley Born(1964),Raymond C. Fisher(1966),David F. Levi(1980),Paul G. Cassell(1984),[3]andTony West(1990).[4]Other notable alumni areWilliam Rehnquist,[5]Sandra Day O'Connor,[6]Shirley Hufstedler,[7]Joshua Bolten,Carlos Watson,Geoffrey Berman,[8]andPeter Thiel.[9]
William Rehnquist and Sandra Day O'Connor[edit]
Two of the most notable alumni members of theStanford Law Review,former Supreme Court JusticesSandra Day O'ConnorandWilliam Rehnquist,attendedStanford Law Schoolat the same time and graduated together with the class of 1952.[10]The two future Supreme Court Justices became very close friends and even dated for a short time. In 2019, author Evan Thomas publishedA Biography of Sandra Day O'Connor,in which he presented information that he obtained from Justice O'Connor's personal documents, kept closed at theLibrary of Congress,that in the spring of 1952, Rehnquist wrote a letter to O'Connor asking her to marry him. O'Connor turned down Rehnquist's proposal because she was then dating her future husband, John O'Connor.[11]The two had publicly stated that they dated for a short time during law school but Rehnquist's marriage proposal to O'Connor had been kept a secret.[12]The two served on the Supreme Court together from 1981 until Rehnquist's death in 2005.[13]
References[edit]
- ^"Stanford Law Review Online".Stanford Law School.RetrievedFebruary 25,2015.
- ^"Stanford mourns the loss of diplomat Warren Christopher, alumnus of Stanford Law School and former chair of the Board of Trustees".Stanford Report.March 22, 2011.RetrievedFebruary 3,2012.
- ^"Volume 36 (1983-1984)".Stanford Law Review.RetrievedDecember 14,2020.
- ^"Volume 44 (1991-1992)".Stanford Law Review.RetrievedDecember 14,2020.
- ^"Volume 4 (1951-1952)".Stanford Law Review.RetrievedDecember 13,2020.
- ^"Volume 4 (1951-1952)".Stanford Law Review.RetrievedDecember 13,2020.
- ^Sobel, Robert (1990).Biographical Directory of the United States Executive Branch, 1774-1989.Greenwood Publishing Group. p.186.ISBN978-0-313-26593-8.
- ^"Volume 36 (1983-1984)".Stanford Law Review.RetrievedDecember 14,2020.
- ^"Volume 44 (1991-1992)".Stanford Law Review.RetrievedDecember 14,2020.
- ^"The Law School Class of 1952".Stanford 125.March 2, 2016.RetrievedMay 27,2024.
- ^Cillizza, Chris (October 31, 2018)."The absolutely amazing story behind a failed marriage proposal between two Supreme Court justices - CNN Politics".CNN.RetrievedMarch 4,2021.
- ^Totenberg, Nina (October 31, 2018)."O'Connor, Rehnquist And A Supreme Marriage Proposal".NPR.org.RetrievedMarch 4,2021.
- ^"Justices 1789 to Present".supremecourt.gov.RetrievedMarch 4,2021.
External links[edit]
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