About the Harvard Law Review
Founded in 1887, the Harvard Law Review is a student-run journal of legal scholarship. The Review is independent from the Harvard Law School and a board of student editors selected through an anonymous annual writing competition make all editorial decisions. The print Review and its online companion, the Forum, are published monthly from November through June. The Review, the Forum, and online Blog welcome submissions throughout the year.
Forum
First Amendment Exemptions for Some
Response to Rights of First Refusal
The Need for an Asian American Supreme Court Justice
Response to Roberts’s Revisions: A Narratological Reading of the Affirmative Action CasesLegal Borderlands and Imperial Legacies: A Response to Maggie Blackhawk’s The Constitution of American Colonialism
Response to The Constitution of American ColonialismSocial Media Companies Should Pursue Serious Self-Supervision — Soon: Response to Professors Douek and Kadri
Response to Juridical Discourse for Platforms, Content Moderation as Systems ThinkingRemoval Rehashed
Response to The Executive Power of RemovalTangibility and Tainted Reliance in Dobbs
Response to Precedent, Reliance, and DobbsOf Systems Thinking and Straw Men
Response to Content Moderation as Systems ThinkingExplore
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Recently Cited
The student pieces featured below have been recently cited in judicial opinions and legal scholarship.