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Tulane Law Review
Tulane Law School
6329 Freret Street
New Orleans, Louisiana 70118-6231
USA


 
Tulane Law Review

The Tulane Law Review, founded in 1916 as the Southern Law Quarterly, is published six times annually and is a student-run, student-edited legal periodical. The Law Review has a significant international circulation and is one of few American law reviews on the select list of minimum holdings for law libraries in the United Kingdom.




Update:  Tulane Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 84.

Volume 84 - 2009 - 2010 Senior Board  


Ramsey Prather

Editor in Chief


Kelsey Duncan

Senior Managing Editor






Margaret Hupp

Senior Articles Editor



Sophia Johnson

Senior Associate Editor







Kristen Gresham

Senior Notes & Comments Editor


Current Issue – March 2009

SYMPOSIUM:

THE CHALLENGE OF RECODIFICATION WORLDWIDE

 

Towards the Reform of the
Law of Obligations in France:
The Reasons for the Reform        

 

Xavier Blanc-Jouvan  

The Good, the Bad, and the
Ugly: 
The Reform of the
German Law of Obligations

 

Mathias Reimann       

The Common Frame of
Reference as a Source of
European Private Law

 

Martijn W. Hesselink

 

 

Transjurisdictional Codification         

Jürgen Basedow         

 

The Latest Developments
in the Codification of
Chinese Civil Law

 

Zhang Lihong 

The Conflicts Book of the
Louisiana Civil Code:
Civilian, American,
or Original?

 

Symeon C. Symeonides          

A Streetcar Named Desire:
The European Civil Code in
the Global Legal Order

 

Mauro Bussani

Recodification in Louisiana and Latin America

 

Olivier Moréteau

Agustín Parise



News and Current Events

Erratum

The Louisiana Supreme Court in Question: An Empirical Statistical Study of the Effects of Campaign Money on the Judicial Function, published in Volume 82 of the Tulane Law Review at 1291 (2008), was based on empirical data coded by the authors, but the data contained numerous coding errors.  Tulane Law Review learned of the coding errors after the publication.  Necessarily, these errors call into question some or all of the conclusions in the study as published.  The Law Review deeply regrets the errors. 

 
 
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