Aspen Learning Library, formerly known as Wolters Kluwer Study Aid Library, offers hundreds of titles that can help supplement your study materials as you prepare for classes and exams. The platform includes all thirty-eight of Wolters Kluwer's study aid series, including:
- Examples & Explanations ("E&Es"): Hypothetical questions with detailed explanations on various topics.
- Emanuel Law Outlines: Comprehensive, easy-to-understand outlines of the law.
- Casenote Legal Briefs: Expert case studies and analyses.
- CrunchTime: Tools for exam studying, including flowcharts and capsule summaries.
- And more!
Available to use on both web browser and mobile app.
New / Trial Databases
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The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.
Focuses on the first ninety years of the federal appellate court system's history. Provides over 400,000 pages of briefs from appellants, appellees, and supporters (amicus briefs)" and "includes appellant and appellee replies as well as appendices, memoranda, petitions, plaintiff statements, transcripts, and more.
The American Journal of Comparative Law was founded in 1952. As the official journal of the American Society of Comparative Law, it publishes four issues a year and is devoted to comparative and transnational legal studies – including, among other subjects, comparative law, comparative and transnational legal history and theory, private international law and conflict of laws, and the study of legal systems, cultures, and traditions other than those of the US.
The American Journal of Jurisprudence is an international journal publishing critical discussions of the moral foundations of law and legal systems, exploring current and historical issues in ethics, philosophy of law or jurisprudence, and legal (including constitutional) theory.
The British Journal of Criminology: An International Review of Crime and Society is one of the world's top criminology journals. It publishes work of the highest quality from around the world and across all areas of criminology. BJC is a valuable resource for academics and researchers in crime, whether they be from criminology, sociology, anthropology, psychology, law, economics, politics or social work, and for professionals concerned with crime, law, criminal justice, politics, and penology. In addition to publishing peer-reviewed articles, BJC contains a substantial book review section.
The Chinese Journal of Comparative Law (CJCL) is an independent, peer-reviewed general comparative law journal published under the auspices of the International Academy of Comparative Law (IACL) with its Editorial Office currently based in the Centre for Chinese and Comparative Law of the School of Law, City University of Hong Kong.
The Journal of Law, Economics, & Organization is an interdisciplinary exercise. It seeks to promote an understanding of many complex phenomena by examining such matters from a combined law, economics, and organization perspective (or a two-way combination thereof). In this connection, we use the term organization broadly - to include scholarship drawing on political science, psychology and sociology, among other fields. It also holds the study of institutions - especially economic, legal, and political institutions - to be specifically important and greatly in need of careful analytic study.
The Journal of World Energy Law & Business is the official journal of the AIEN. It is a peer-reviewed journal of record providing objective coverage of relevant issues. It provides high-quality articles that combine academic excellence with professional relevance and will benefit from the expertise of a Board of internationally respected academics, lawyers and other energy professionals. The journal publishes articles on legal, business and policy issues in the international energy industry. This includes upstream oil and gas transactions, finance, taxation, regulation, dispute management, alternative energy resources, energy policy and security and international energy organizations.
A quarterly, peer-reviewed journal that publishes scholarship on all facets and periods of legal history, with a particular focus on American Legal History. It accommodates the broadening of the intellectual horizon of the discipline over the past decade and is particularly interested in contributions of a comparative, international or transnational nature. Book reviews are a regular feature.
The Review is a refereed journal, published twice a year. It endeavors to publish international work that is accessible to the full range of membership in the American Law and Economics Association, which includes practicing lawyers, consulting economics and academic lawyers, and academic economists from around the world. The Review differs from other scholarly economic journals in particular, in that the Editors endeavor to make the material more easily accessible to non-academics.
Launched in 1985, Arbitration International provides quarterly coverage for national and international developments in the world of arbitration. The journal aims to maintain balance between academic debate and practical contributions to the field, providing both topical material on current developments and analytic scholarship of permanent interest. Features include (i) articles covering all major arbitration rules and national jurisdictions written by respected international practitioners and scholars, (ii) cutting edge (case) notes covering recent developments and ongoing debates in the field, (iii) book reviews of the latest publications in the world of arbitration, (iv) Letters to the Editor and (v) agora grouping articles related to a common theme.
Comprises the Presbyterian Historical Society's collection of nearly 14,000 letters written by missionaries to and about Indigenous tribes between 1833 and 1893. These letters reveal attitudes about Indigenous culture and offer insight into the missionaries' personal motivations, as well as their relationships with both the tribes and the U.S. government.
Provides detailed information on the evolution of the American Indian Movement (AIM) as an organization of social protest and the development of Native American radicalism. Formed in 1968, AIM expanded from its roots in Minnesota and broadened its political agenda to include a searching analysis of the nature of social injustice in America.
This collection facilitates study of the crisis in urban development faced by the United States in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. The Charity Organization Society was at the center of reform work, and its reports provide a detailed account of living conditions and describe investigations of health, industry, delinquency, insanity and crime.
Collection of records of the Work Projects Administration (WPA), the agency responsible for the work relief program of the New Deal Administration. Includes the Final State Reports, which recorded the achievements of specific state projects and provided recommendations and cautionary tales for any future organization faced with similar problems.
A selection of materials from the Pierre S. du Pont Papers, Longwood Manuscripts, covering the Association against the Prohibition Amendment (AAPA) and the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform (WONPR), two organizations at the forefront of the movement to repeal Prohibition.
Comprises the National Negro Business League files in the possession of the Library of Congress. The National Negro Business League was a business organization founded in 1900 by Booker T. Washington, with the support of Andrew Carnegie. The mission and main goal of the National Negro Business League was "to promote the commercial and financial development of the Negro."
Contains materials on civil rights, the development of civil rights policy, and the debate over civil rights legislation during the administration of President George H.W. Bush and during his tenure as vice president. Contents of this collection includes memoranda, talking points, correspondence, legal briefs, transcripts, news summaries, draft legislation, statements of administration policy (SAP's), case histories, legislative histories and news-clippings covering a broad range of civil rights issues.
Consists of the papers of John L. LeFlore (1903–1976), the most significant figure in the struggle for black equality in Mobile, Alabama, throughout southern Alabama and Mississippi, and along the Florida Gulf Coast. Materials in the collection document LeFlore's prolific work in both public and private life. Also includes files from the Non-Partisan Voters League between 1961 and 1975.
Collection of the correspondence and papers of James Dombrowski, a southern white Methodist minister and intellectual who was active in the African American civil rights movement from the 1940s through 1960s. Focuses on his time as leader of the Southern Conference for Human Welfare, 1941-1948, and executive director of the Southern Conference Educational Fund, 1948-1966. Also included are materials collected by Frank Adams for an unpublished biography of Dombrowski.
Included in this collection on New York are 28 cities, regions, and counties in 465 titles. These titles comprise tables and lists of vital statistics, military service records, municipal and county officers, chronologies, portraits of individuals and views of urban and rural life. The atlases provide additional information on land use and settlement patterns and scarce early town and city plans.
Consists of letters and manuscripts of David Bailie Warden (1778-1845), an Irish immigrant who became a respected member of the cultural, scientific, and diplomatic circles of the United States. His writings on and interest in politics, literature, medicine, chemistry, natural science, and education resulted in lively correspondence with many leaders in these fields -- among them Jefferson, Gallatin, Baron Alexander von Humboldt, Joseph Gay-Lussac, Washington Irving, and Alexander Dallas Bache.
Consists of correspondence and business papers relating to Whitney's invention and patenting of the cotton gin and to his subsequent development of a system to produce firearms employing interchangeable parts. The papers include drawings for machinery, land records relating to the acquisition of property for Whitney's factory site, patents and other documents relating to the protection of Whitney's inventions, and account books and other financial and legal records relating to business and investments.The papers also document the continuing manufacture of guns at Whitney's factory after his death in 1825, under the management of his estate and later of his son Eli Whitney. In addition, the papers include personal papers of Eli Whitney and other family members.
Consists of the papers of Fannie Lou Hamer (1917-1977), a voting rights activist and civil rights leader, containing more than three thousand pieces of correspondence plus financial records, programs, photographs, newspaper articles, invitations, and other printed items. The papers are arranged in the following series: Personal, Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, Freedom Farms Corporation, Delta Ministry, Mississippians United to Elect Negro Candidates, Delta Opportunities Corporation, and Collected Materials.
Covers John L. Lewis (1880-1969), one of the most influential figures in the American Federation of Labor who rose through the union ranks to become president of the United Mine Workers of America (UMW). This FBI file details Lewis's career as a labor leader from the 1920s to the 1950s, with some material dating back to 1909. Much of the file relates to Lewis's tenure as president of the United Mine Workers. The bulk of the file is chronological under one subject heading "civil rights." Also included is an Official and Confidential File report written by Louis Nichols.
Contains FBI records on the enigmatic billionaire Howard Hughes (1905-1976). It documents Hughes's activities in various enterprises including aircraft manufacture and aviation; the motion picture business; Las Vegas real estate; and the Nevada gaming industry. Hughes's relationship with film stars, reports on his sex life, details on his disappearance in 1970, and Hughes's contested will are also covered.
Details the FBI's investigation of Huey Long (1893-1935), governor and senator of Louisiana, mainly during the 1920s. Documents include reports on voting fraud; correspondences regarding "Share Our Wealth Society" (1934-1935); "Our Blundering Government," a March 1935 speech; the investigation of Louisiana officials and crime conditions in the state (July – August 1939); as well as the investigation into Long's assassination (May- September 1939).
Consists of the FBI file on Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who in 1950 were accused and later convicted by the U.S. government of operating a Soviet spy network and giving the Soviet Union plans for the atomic bomb. Their trial was one of the most controversial of the twentieth century. The Rosenbergs were executed on June 19, 1953.
Covers the career of Roy Marcus Cohn (1927-1986) from the time he was the confidential assistant to the U.S. District Attorney in New York in 1952 to his indictment for participating in a possible payoff scandal involving the United Dye and Chemical Company. Materials include correspondence relating to the 1953 U.S. Army investigation by Senator Joseph R. McCarthy, newspaper clippings, memos, teletypes, reports, and affidavits.
Consists of documents that detail the complex system of records maintained by the FBI from the 1920s into the 1980s, designed to prevent outside discovery of operations and investigative techniques.
Details the infiltration by FBI "confidential special informants" of a variety of Black-run organizations for the purposes of federal scrutiny, harassment, and prosecution. The reports provide a wealth of detail on "Negro" radicals and their organizations. In addition to infiltration, the FBI contributed to the infringement of First Amendment freedoms by making its agents a constant visible presence at radical rallies and meetings.
Includes the files of the national office of the Civil Rights Congress, established in 1946 to, among other things, "combat all forms of discrimination against…labor, the Negro people and the Jewish people, and racial, political, religious, and national minorities." Documents include several hundred case files; publications produced and received by the Congress; files of the Literature Department; Executive Director William Patterson's correspondence files; correspondence and other materials from Civil Rights Congress chapters around the country, including case files of the New York chapter; and files of the New York headquarters of the Communist Party of the United States of America, created during the trial of twelve Communist leaders, 1948-1949, including two black members, Benjamin J. Davis and Henry Winston, consisting of correspondence, transcripts, legal briefs, and printed material.
Provides demographic information on Japanese-Americans subjected to forced internment during WWII at various "relocation camps." The rosters, which are part of the Records of the War Relocation Authority, consist of alphabetical lists of evacuees resident at the relocation centers during the period of their existence. Included for each center are summary tabulations on evacuees resident at the center and on total admissions and departures.
Materials on the early development of the Civil Rights Movement during the presidency of Franklin D. Roosevelt, whose record on civil rights has been the subject of much controversy. This new collection from FDR's Official File provides insight into his political style and presents an instructive example of how he balanced moral preference with political realities.
Consists of files on Benjamin J. Davis (1903-1964), one of the best known African American members of the Communist Party USA and a figure central to activism in Harlem in the years of the Great Depression, World War II, and the McCarthy period. Davis served as a leader in local, district, and national leadership bodies of the Communist Party USA and thus this collection covers a broad range of organizational, political, and theoretical questions. There is news of grassroots organizing successes and failures, minutes from meetings held on all the levels on which Davis engaged, and reports from member-informers on all the major political and theoretical debates.
Details Operation Oak Tree, the codename for the Army's plans to intervene in Alabama in the event of civil disturbances related to school integration in May 1963. The documents in this collection are sourced from the Records of the Department of the Army, in the custody of the National Archives of the United States, including RG 319: Records of the Army Staff, Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations, Domestic Disturbance Files: Records of Operations "Oak Tree" and "Palm Tree," 1963.
Contains extensive FBI documentation on James Meredith's battle to enroll at The University of Mississippi in 1962 and white political and social backlash, including his correspondence with the NAACP and positive and negative letters he received from around the world during his ordeal.
Consists of records from The Papers of Franklin D. Roosevelt detailing his executive order authorizing the internment of tens of thousands of American citizens of Japanese ancestry and resident aliens from Japan in 1942.
Consists of newspapers documenting life in Japanese-American relocation camps during WWII, recording the concerns and the day-to-day experiences of interned individuals.
Provides extensive documentation on a variety of presidential programs and initiatives. Agency and departmental records include: Bureau of the Budget; Council of Economic Advisers; Department of Commerce; Department of Treasury; Federal Deposit Corporation; Federal Home Loan Bank Board; Federal Reserve System; Federal Trade Commission; Interstate Commerce Commission; and Securities Exchange Commission.
Provides extensive documentation on a variety of presidential programs and initiatives. Agency and departmental records include: Administrative History of the Department of State; Agency for International Development; Panama Canal Company and the Canal Zone Government; U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency; and U.S. Information Agency.
Provides extensive documentation on a variety of presidential programs and initiatives. Agency and departmental records include: Department of Agriculture; Department of Health, Education, and Welfare; Department of Housing and Urban Development; Endowment for the Arts; National Endowment for the Humanities; Office of Economic Opportunity; Office of Education; and Veteran's Administration.
Provides extensive documentation on a variety of presidential programs and initiatives. Agency and departmental records include: Civil Service Commission; Department of Labor; Equal Employment Opportunity Commission; Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service; General Services Administration; Post Office Department; and National Labor Relations Board.
Provides extensive documentation on a variety of presidential programs and initiatives. Agency and departmental records include: Atomic Energy Commission; Federal Power Commission; National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA); and Office of Science and Technology.
Consists of correspondence and telegrams received and sent by the United States' diplomatic post in Liberia. The topics covered by these records include all aspects of relations with Liberia, and interactions of American citizens with the Liberian government and people.
This collection comprises two sets of documents that responded to 40 years of failed policies concerning Indigenous peoples.The first is the full text of the report entitled The Problem of Indian Administration, better known as the Meriam Report. The second comprises the 41-part report to the U.S. Senate Committee on Indian Affairs detailing the conditions of life and the effects of policies and programs enacted by the Bureau of Indian Affairs on Native Americans. Both of these collections provide unique documentary insights into many major tribes: Sioux, Navaho, Quapaw, Chickasaw, Apache, Pueblo, Ute, Cherokee, Cheyenne, Arapaho, Kickapoo, Klamath, and many others.
Consists of the diaries, journals, and narratives of explorers, emigrants, military men, Native Americans, and travelers. In addition, there are accounts on the development of farming and mining communities, family histories, and folklore. These accounts provide a view of the of the vast region between Lexington, Kentucky and Winchester, Virginia, from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania to Birmingham, Alabama, and provides information on the social, political, economic, scientific, religious and agricultural characteristics of the region.
Consists of correspondence, reports, documents clippings, reprints and photos of Dr. Lawrence Kolb, a pioneer in the medical approach to narcotics addiction treatment and in public health research and treatment of mental illness.
Consists of rare works of poetry, organizational records, print publications, over one hundred articles, poems, plays, and speeches by Amiri Baraka, a small amount of personal correspondence, and oral histories. The collection has been arranged into eighteen series: (1) Black Arts Movement; (2) Black Nationalism; (3) Correspondence; (4) Newark (New Jersey); (5) Congress of African People; (6) National Black Conferences and National Black Assembly; (7) Black Women's United Front; (8) Student Organization for Black Unity; (9) African Liberation Support Committee; (10) Revolutionary Communist League; (11) African Socialism; (12) Black Marxists; (13) National Black United Front; (14) Miscellaneous Materials, 1978-1988; (15) Serial Publications; (16) Oral Histories; (17) Woodard's Office Files.
Consists of the testimony and documents from the hearings of the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians (CWRIC). Established by act of Congress in 1980, the CWRIC held 20 days of public hearings with more than 750 witnesses: Japanese Americans and Aleuts who had lived through the events of WWII, former government officials who ran the internment program, public figures, internees, organizations such as the Japanese American Citizens League, interested citizens, historians, and other professionals who had studied the subjects of the Commission's inquiry. Many of the transcripts are personal stories of experiences of evacuees. Documents include publications, reports, press releases, photographs, newspaper clippings, etc. related to the hearings.
Includes directives and memoranda related to the Public Housing Administration's policies and procedures. Among the documents are civil rights correspondence, statements and policy about race, labor-based state activity records, local housing authorities' policies on hiring minorities, court cases involving housing decisions, racially-restrictive covenants, and news clippings. The intra-agency correspondence consists of reports on sub-Cabinet groups on civil rights, racial policy, employment, and Commissioner's staff meetings.
Consists of transcriptions of more than 500 interviews with those who made history in the struggles for voting rights, against discrimination in housing, for the desegregation of the schools, to expose racism in hiring, in defiance of police brutality, and to address poverty in the African American communities.
Consists of the most well-known Rastafari ephemerals - newsletters, magazines, newspapers, booklets, statements, letters, articles and assorted literature - written and published by a number of Rastafari Mansions, organizations, groups and individuals over the past four decades.
From 1901-1918, this publication "devoted to the coal industry" traces the expansion of the coal industry in the early twentieth century and brings to life the trials and tribulations of a burgeoning industry.
Reproduces 41 bound volumes of reports by the U.S. Immigration Commission, analyzing the heavy waves of immigration to America early in this century and their effects on the country. These reports provide detailed information on the various nationalities of immigrants and on how they managed to fit into U.S. society.
Provides nine classic works on the efforts of U.S. scientists during World War II. The first eight volumes tell the history of the Office of Scientific Research and Development, while the ninth volume presents a model of relations between the state and science.
Consists of 138 bound volumes of letter books and business accounts, and 48 boxes of letters and business papers. The letters date from April 2, 1831 to February 15, 1849 with most of the material in the years from 1834 to 1847. The papers include original letters received from factors, foreign and domestic agents, mainly to Ramsey Crooks, president of the Company; copies of letters sent by the Company; records of furs received from Indigenous tribes, and orders for goods to be shipped to the factors in exchange for furs.
The Henry Lewis Stimson diaries, spanning the years 1909-45, cover a long public career and offer scholars an invaluable historical source. Stimson began keeping the diaries in 1909 when he was forty-two years old. He made a conscious decision at that time to keep a full record of his public life, and the diary was maintained down to his last day in public office on September 21, 1945.
Documents the private and public life of American lawyer and diplomat George W. Ball. Ball served as counsel in the Lend-Lease Administration and the Foreign Economic Administration from 1942 to 1944. In 1961, he became Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. Ball then served as Under Secretary of State from 1961 to 1966 under both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. His tenure as Under Secretary of State is most noted for his opposition to the Vietnam War.
Covers the current global economic and financial crisis -- highlighting corporate finance, joint ventures and M&A, country profiles, capital markets, investor relations, currencies, banking, risk management, direct investment, money management and all the rest -- specifically tailored for faculty and students around the world. Included are over 320 papers and reports published by the Federal Reserve Board, Federal Reserve Banks, the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, the U.S. General Accountability Office, Congressional Research Service, Office of the Comptroller of the Currency and Office of Thrift Supervision, International Organization of Securities Commissions, and other bodies.
Comprising the papers of Panton, Leslie & Co., a trading firm, this ethnographic collection covers the company's relationship with the Indigenous tribes of the Southeast. More than 8,000 legal, political and diplomatic documents recording the company's operations for over half a century have been selected and organized for this collection.
Consists of selected portions of the records of attorney Vernon Z. Crawford (1919–1986) and the Blacksher, Menefee and Stein law firm whose work represents a significant contribution to the shape of the civil rights movement in 20th century Alabama. Documents include legal documentation, complaints, petitions, requests, depositions, handwritten notes, correspondence, exhibits (maps, plans of school buildings, population diagrams), and surveys relating to cases on the following: discriminatory juror selection, civil rights violations (police harassment and brutality), discrimination in employment, school desegregation, and minority vote dilution.
Consists of records of the United Domestic Workers Union from 1965-1979. The correspondence reflects efforts in organizing the union and includes such correspondents as Julian Bond, Senator Sam Nunn, Senator Herman Talmadge, Allen Williams, Andrew Young, and other Georgia and national political figures. The subject files cover a myriad of topics illustrating the union's involvement in the Black community, the Manpower Program, the Career Learning Center, the Homemaking Skills Training Program, Maids Honor Day, the Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority (MARTA), and various federal agencies. The collection contains minutes of the Union, the Citizen's Advisory Committee on Transportation, the Citizens Neighborhood Advisory Council, and MARTA. The collection also contains selected files relating to Equal Opportunity Atlanta, which funded many of the Union's projects.
Consists of studies, analyses, testimony, talking points and news clippings which detail the origins of the S&L crisis and outlined solutions to the growing crisis in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Consists of two full series and one partial series from the Records of the United Garment Workers of America—Series I: Time and Motion Studies; Series III: Office Files, 1899-1994—Meeting Minutes of the General Executive Board subseries; and, Series VIII: Index Card Files for plants and/or locals in.
Until the Bureau of Indian Affairs was established in 1824, Indigenous affairs were under the direct control of the Secretary of War. This collection consists of letters received by and letters sent to the War Department, including correspondence from Indigenous superintendents and agents, factors of trading posts, Territorial and State governors, military commanders, Indians, missionaries, treaty and other commissioners, Treasury Department officials, and persons having commercial dealings with the War Department, and other public and private individuals.
This collection brings together a series of Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) collections that highlight efforts to meld the issue of civil rights and antipoverty initiatives. 1) Alphabetical File of Samuel Yette, 1964-1966: Yette was the Special Assistant to the Director of Civil Rights. Among his records are correspondence, reports, antipoverty program analyses, minutes of meetings, transcripts of testimonies, and other material. 2) Program Files, 1964-1967: These records consist of correspondence, weekly reports on civil rights matters, reports by civil rights coordinators, equal employment opportunity guidelines, and more. 3) Records Relating to the Administration of the Civil Rights Program in the Regions, 1965-1966: These records arranged by region > state > local areas and cities consist of correspondence between regional coordinators, various civil rights groups, labor organizations, members of Congress, and community groups regarding the activities of the OEO.
Records of the New York State Supreme Court, which include a full testimony of all witnesses, including the two who spoke in secrecy to hide their identities; preliminary motions, summations, the court's charge, the verdicts, and the sentences; and a confession made years after the trial by one of the men convicted.
This collection is from the Records of the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations (ODCSOPS) relating to the use of Federal marshals, U.S. Troops, and the federalized National Guard in Oxford, Mississippi, 1962-1963, on the occasion of James Meredith's enrollment at the University of Mississippi. The records cover events such as the riots of September 30 and Governor Barnett's efforts to obstruct Federal marshals, as well as daily events on campus and Meredith's progress under integration. The files detail the extensive Federal involvement, including preparations for the military operation, Executive Orders , after action reports on the costs and lessons of Federal involvement, congressional correspondence on the military's involvement, and effects on the media, public, and in particular, students and staff at Ole Miss.
This publication covers President Eisenhower's use of Federal troops and the Arkansas National Guard in the Little Rock integration crisis of 1957 -1958. Records include a journal of events, an Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Operations & Plans summary of the operation, a historical report prepared by the Office of the Chief of Military History, papers on Governor Faubus' actions with regard to integration, press reports and observations by Army officers on the reaction of the community, and congressional correspondence.
This collection reveals details of the Federal Government's plans to militarily intervene in the 1963 March on Washington (codenamed Operation "Steep Hill") in the event the march became disorderly. Army staff communications and memos tracked the plans of the March organizers throughout the summer, and the Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Military Operations prepared contingency plans for cooperation with District of Columbia police for controlling the march. The records also include intelligence reports and estimates, congressional correspondence, press articles, and maps planning the route of the March and facilities needed. These records give an insight into the personalities and events at the March on Washington. In addition, there is small quantity of records relating to the plans to intervene in Alabama in 1963 over the issue of school integration.
Provides an in-depth analysis of poverty in America with an extensive inventory of historical data at a local level. Each profile, composed as a narrative with statistical indices, contains information showing general poverty indicators, size and composition of the poor population, and selected aspects of geography, demography, economy, and social resources. States in this collection include Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ohio, South Dakota, and Wisconsin.
Provides an in-depth analysis of poverty in America with an extensive inventory of historical data of the United States at a local level. States in this collection include Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and Vermont.
Provides an in-depth analysis of poverty in America with an extensive inventory of historical data at a local level. Each profile, composed as a narrative with statistical indices, contains information showing general poverty indicators, size and composition of the poor population, and selected aspects of geography, demography, economy, and social resources. States in this collection include Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.
Provides an in-depth analysis of poverty in America with an extensive inventory of historical data at a local level. Each profile, composed as a narrative with statistical indices, contains information showing general poverty indicators, size and composition of the poor population, and selected aspects of geography, demography, economy, and social resources.
Provides an in-depth analysis of poverty in America by providing an extensive inventory of historical data at a local level. Each profile, composed as a narrative with statistical indices, contains information showing general poverty indicators, size and composition of the poor population, and selected aspects of geography, demography, economy, and social resources. States in this collection include Alaska, Arizona, California, Colorado, Hawaii, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Washington, and Wyoming.
Contains correspondence, memoranda, reports, minutes of meetings, convention programs, and other records concerning the activities of Maurice Dawkins, Assistant Director for Civil Rights in the Office of Economic Opportunity. Reports, assessments, and background documents also include: Justice Department Task Force on Civil Rights, 1968; U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Report on Ghettoes, 1967; Poor People's Campaign and OEO, 1968; civil rights and the anti-poverty war; application of Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964; Equal Employment Opportunities and the U.S. Civil Service Commission; OEO reports on Job Corps centers; U.S. Commission on Civil Rights hearings in Montgomery, Ala., for 1968; and 1967 Booz-Allen & Hamilton report on statewide education study in Mississippi. Files contain information regarding civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King, Jr; Roy Wilkins; Whitney Young; and Andrew Young.
Consists of reports and memoranda of the FBI on the Freedom Ride. Freedom Riders were civil rights activists that rode interstate buses into the segregated South to test the United States Supreme Court decision in Boynton v. Virginia. The Freedom Rides, and the violent reactions they provoked, bolstered the credibility of the Civil Rights Movement and called national attention to the violent disregard for the law that was used to enforce segregation in the southern United States.
Aspen Learning Library, formerly known as Wolters Kluwer Study Aid Library, offers hundreds of titles that can help supplement your study materials as you prepare for classes and exams. The platform includes all thirty-eight of Wolters Kluwer's study aid series, including:
- Examples & Explanations ("E&Es"): Hypothetical questions with detailed explanations on various topics.
- Emanuel Law Outlines: Comprehensive, easy-to-understand outlines of the law.
- Casenote Legal Briefs: Expert case studies and analyses.
- CrunchTime: Tools for exam studying, including flowcharts and capsule summaries.
- And more!
Available to use on both web browser and mobile app.
The British Yearbook of International Law provides up-to-date analysis on important developments in modern international law through a mixture of articles and extended book reviews. It has established a reputation as showcase for the best in international legal scholarship and its articles continue to be cited for many years after publication. BYBIL offers unique insight into the developing state practice of the United Kingdom, through a comprehensive collection of decisions in British courts and official statements of the UK position on international law, and features a collection of extended articles providing an unrivaled overview of the latest scholarship on questions facing international law.
The first periodical to focus entirely on aspects related to capital markets for lawyers, Capital Markets Law Journal covers all of the fields within this practice area: Debt; Derivatives; Equity; High Yield Products; Securitization; and Repackaging. With an international perspective, each issue covers articles and news relevant to the financial centers in the US, Europe and Asia. In particular the journal offers: specialist coverage of international capital markets practice; high level of analysis for experienced lawyers and academics; team of internationally respected editors from leading centers in the US, Europe and Asia; and quality of articles assured through peer review system.
The Chinese Journal of International Law is a leading forum for articles on international law, aspires to be a general journal unlimited in scope or viewpoint, while attempting to present materials and viewpoints from and/or about China (about 60% of the space each year) and other parts of Asia and the world at large.
The Current Legal Problems (CLP) annual volume is published on behalf of University College London, Faculty of Laws, and features scholarly articles that offer a critical analysis of important current legal issues. It covers all areas of legal scholarship and features a wide range of methodological approaches to law. It is based on the Faculty of Laws' flagship public lecture series, which were established over sixty years ago, are public and often chaired by members of the judiciary. With its emphasis on contemporary developments, CLP is a major point of reference for legal scholarship.
The European Journal of International Law (EJIL) is firmly established as one of the world’s foremost journals in its field. With its distinctive combination of theoretical and practical approaches, and evolving rubrics which nurture distinct modes of scholarship and foster debate on current controversial issues, the journal offers readers and authors a unique opportunity to engage with leading thinking on international law. In each issue, it aims to provide a menu of articles from which any International Law scholar, regardless of specific interests and specialization, will find articles of relevance and interest.
GRUR International is a monthly, peer-reviewed journal which transitioned from a German to English-language publication in 2020. The journal is specifically designed for scholars specializing in IP law, IP lawyers and patent attorneys both in private practice and working in industry. It deals scientifically with the fields of IP and Competition Law as well as the areas related to them. The journal focuses on: peer reviewed articles; translations of current non-English decisions from jurisdictions worldwide, with a particular focus on civil law countries; case notes providing commentary and analysis on recent IP decisions and developments; opinions providing a deeper analysis of legal decisions and developments in view of their background, context, appropriateness and impacts; reports summarizing the main topics and opinions discussed in a relevant event on one or more fields of law covered by GRUR International; and reviews of new and relevant books in the field of IP and competition law published worldwide, independently of the original language of the book.
Consists of 11 collections on a variety of the ways that the Progressive Movement attempted to improve the lives of the American people, including women's right to vote, the Standard Oil monopoly case, the efforts of journalist Henry Demarest Lloyd, the University Settlement Society of New York City, prohibition, reform of law enforcement, the Teapot Dome bribery case regarding petroleum reserves on government lands, and regulation of food and drugs.
Searchable database of collections from the U.S. National Archives and the Chicago History Museum, as well as selected first-hand accounts, focused on American Indians in the first half of the 20th century.
Provides access to collections focused on the political side of the freedom movement, the role of civil rights organizations in pushing for civil rights legislation, and the interaction between African Americans and the federal government in the 20th century.
Archival collection highlighting the records of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), the Africa-related papers of Claude Barnett, and the Robert F. Williams Papers.
Provides a comprehensive view of the NAACP's evolution, policies, and achievements from 1909-1970. Included are minutes of directors' meetings, monthly reports to the board of directors, proceedings of the annual business meetings, significant records of the association's annual conferences, and more.
Searchable database of records of campaigns for equal access to education, voting, employment, housing and the military. Also includes education files of NAACP's systematic assault on segregated education that culminated in Brown v. Board of Education in 1954.
Provides access to records on the NAACP's efforts to combat lynching, mob violence, discrimination in the criminal justice system, and white resistance to civil rights efforts.
Focuses on the files of the Office of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, highlighting the domestic and foreign concerns of the President and his administration.
Consists of the correspondence, writings, speeches, diaries and photographs of five leading members of the Progressive movement: John R. Commons, Charles R. Van Hise, Richard T. Ely, Edward A. Ross and Charles McCarthy
Collection focusing on the industrial uses of slave labor, consisting of company records; business and personal correspondence; documents pertaining to the purchase, hire, medical care, and provisioning of slave laborers; descriptions of production processes; and journals recounting costs and income.
Documents the international and domestic traffic in slaves in Britain’s New World colonies and the United States through primary source material on the business aspect of the slave trade.
Records from the holdings of the University of Virginia and Duke University, covering 18th and 19th century matters including as land and crop sales, enslaved people and medical accounts, and family and overseers' correspondence.
Consists of collections from the holdings of the Southern Historical Collection, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, representing rice, cotton, and sugar plantations in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and Arkansas.
Focuses on plantations in North Carolina and Virginia while also covering Tennessee, Kentucky, and Alabama. The lives of enslaved people and the work performed by them is documented in extensive lists of enslaved people, purchase of and sale agreements for enslaved people, plantation diaries, account books, correspondence, and financial and legal papers.
Consists of two major sets of records documenting the experience of American women during World War II: Records of the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Department of Labor, and Correspondence of the Director of the Women's Army Corps.
Launched in 2001, Human Rights Law Review seeks to promote awareness, knowledge, and discussion on matters of human rights law and policy. While academic in focus, the Review is also of interest to the wider human rights community, including those in governmental, inter-governmental and non-governmental spheres, concerned with law, policy, and fieldwork. The Review publishes original articles on human rights issues in their global or national contexts, considered from an international or comparative law perspective. We also publish book reviews, and a section dedicated to analysis of recent developments in human rights jurisprudence and practice.
ICSID Review is a specialized periodical devoted exclusively to foreign investment law and international investment dispute settlement. It offers legal and business professionals an up-to-date review of the field and includes articles, case comments, documents, and book reviews on the law and practice relating to foreign investments as well as the procedural and substantive law governing investment dispute resolution.
Industrial Law Journal is established as the leading periodical in its field, providing comment and in-depth analysis on a wide range of topics relating to employment law. It is essential reading for practicing lawyers, academics, and lay industrial relations experts to keep abreast of newly enacted legislation and proposals for law reform. In addition, Industrial Law Journal carries commentary on relevant government publications and reviews of books relating to labor law.
International Commercial Law (ICML) provides integrated and fully searchable digital access to some of the leading works relevant to international business law. The module contains an unrivaled library of titles on the law of sale and includes related areas such as the laws of contract and agency, insurance, shipping, and the carriage of goods.
The collection includes the fourth edition of Schlechtriem and Schwenzer: Commentary on the UN Convention on the International Sale of Goods and Bridge: International Sale of Goods, and many others by world-renowned scholars and practitioners.
International Data Privacy Law (IDPL) is a peer-reviewed journal that combines analytical excellence with a focus on issues of practical relevance. The journal is global in scope, and thus seeks to cover data protection and privacy law topics from around the world. Published four times a year, coverage includes: full-length articles on major points of privacy and data protection law; shorter articles and comment pieces on specific cases or legislative developments; survey articles offering insight into various legislative regimes; and book reviews and notes on recent publications. Articles will have a focus on points of law, but may also, where appropriate, include discussion of the economic implications of the law, of policy and regulatory matters, and of the technical architecture of privacy.
Published in association with the New York University School of Law, the International Journal of Constitutional Law (ICON) is dedicated to advancing the study of international and comparative constitutional law in the broadest sense of the terms. ICON's interests include not only fields such as Administrative Law, Global Constitutional Law and Global Administrative Law, but also scholarship that reflects both legal reality and academic perception; scholarship which, in dealing with the challenges of public life and governance, combines elements from all of these fields with a good measure of political theory and social science. Featuring scholarly articles by international and constitutional legal scholars, judges, and people from related fields, such as economics, philosophy and political science, ICON offers critical analysis of current issues, debates and global trends that carry constitutional implications.
The International Journal of Law and Information Technology provides cutting-edge and comprehensive analysis of Information Technology, Communications and Cyberspace law as well as the issues arising from applying Information and Communications Technologies (ICT) to legal practice. International in scope, this journal has become essential for legal and computing professionals and legal scholars of the law related to IT.
The subject matter of the International Journal of Law, Policy and the Family comprises the following: analyses of the law relating to the family which carry an interest beyond the jurisdiction dealt with, or which are of a comparative nature; theoretical analyses of family law; sociological literature concerning the family which is of special interest to law and legal policy; social policy literature of special interest to law and the family; literature in related disciplines (such as medicine, psychology, demography) which is of special relevance to law and the family; research findings in the above areas, reviews of books and relevant reports
The International Journal of Refugee Law is the leading peer-reviewed journal on all aspects of international law relating to forced migration. The journal is an essential tool for academics, policymakers and practitioners concerned with the protection of refugees and other forced migrants. It publishes high-quality articles on issues at the forefront of the law on forced migration, rigorous analysis of refugee law jurisprudence and State practice, as well as scholarship on the history and evolution of refugee law. It also contains summaries of recent key cases from around the world, important documents relating to international protection, and book reviews.
Transitional justice has fast emerged as a recognized field of policy expertise, research and law, and today, is considered to be an academic discipline in its own right.The International Journal of Transitional Justice aims to provide just a forum for developing and sharing knowledge and for building and consolidating research expertise in this growing, cross-disciplinary field of study. Most importantly, IJTJ serves as both a vehicle for this information and as a point of dialogue between activists, practitioners and academics. This dialogue is promoted by the format and structure of the journal. In addition to regular length articles, the journal has a section entitled 'Notes from the Field' which carries shorter practitioner focused articles, interviews, discussion papers, responses to earlier articles, practitioners' reflections, creative writing and the presentation of new data.
A guide to international maritime boundaries that provides update-to-date, regionally-organized content. Complete with hyperlinked maps and keyword search functionality, features include:
a systematic examination of all international maritime boundaries worldwide;
comprehensive coverage, including the text of every modern boundary agreement;
descriptions of judicially-established boundaries;
maps and detailed analyses of those boundaries;
expert papers examining the status of maritime boundary delimitations in each of the ten regions of the world;
papers from a global perspective analyzing key issues in maritime boundary theory and practice; and
a hyperlinked country-by-country index for enhanced access to reports and treaties.
Jerusalem Review of Legal Studies, published in association with the Faculty of Law, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, is a law journal dedicated to in-depth discussions of important studies of and in law. Each issue consists of several symposia on a book or a research project, which entail critical comments by commentators and a response by the person whose research project it is. The JRLS engages books and other research projects in all methodological disciplines of legal theory, and of all legal areas. The projects discussed are chosen by the editors based on their importance, theoretical significance, interest, and influence. The JRLS ensures that the selection of commentators is such as to encourage critical examination of the relevant work both from within the relevant sub-discipline, and from related fields and sub-disciplines.
The Journal of Antitrust Enforcement provides a platform for leading scholarship on public and private competition law enforcement, at both domestic and international levels. The journal covers a wide range of enforcement related topics, including the goals and values of competition law, the scope of the law (and interaction with other policy goals, including sustainability, equality, democracy and human rights), the optimal level of enforcement, the evolution of case law and theories of harm, the role of the judiciary in competition enforcement, and the interaction between law and regulation.
The Journal of Church and State is concerned with what has been called the "greatest subject in the history of the West." It seeks to stimulate interest, dialogue, research, and publication in the broad area of religion and the state. JCS publishes constitutional, historical, philosophical, theological, and sociological studies on religion and the body politic in various countries and cultures of the world, including the United States. Each issue features a timely editorial, five or more major articles, and fourteen to sixteen reviews of significant books related to church and state. Regular features include "Notes on Church State Affairs", which reports current developments throughout the world. Periodically, important ecclesiastical documents and government texts of legislation and/or court decisions are also published.
The Journal of Competition Law & Economics is a quarterly journal that publishes peer-reviewed articles on competition law, including developments in the United States, the European Union, and other regions and nations.
The Journal of Conflict & Security Law (JCSL) is a thrice yearly peer-reviewed journal aimed at academics, government officials, military lawyers, and lawyers working in the area, as well as individuals interested in the areas of arms control law, armed conflict law and collective security law, and the interfaces between them. JCSL covers the whole spectrum of international law relating to armed conflict from the pre-conflict stage when the issues include those of arms control, disarmament and conflict prevention, through to the outbreak of armed conflict and discussions on the legality of resort to force (jus ad bellum), to the coverage of the conduct of military operations and the protection of non-combatants by international humanitarian law (jus in bello). The international legal framework applicable to terrorism spans both the jus ad bellum and jus in bello. Treatment is also given to the conflict resolution stage, where the legal issues concern peace agreements, post-conflict rebuilding (jus post-bellum), territory, compensation and disarmament. Collective security mechanisms such as peacekeeping and military enforcement action are potentially applicable throughout.
The Journal of Environmental Law is an authoritative source of informed legal analysis on law relating to environmental problems in any jurisdiction. Its publications are, as such, relevant to academics and legal practitioners but also to other groups concerned with the environment - from scientists to planners. It publishes three issues per year, including research journals, analysis sections, essay reviews, annual review of significant UK, European Court of Justice, and international law cases, as well as commentaries on current topics relevant to the study of environmental problems.
The Journal of European Competition Law & Practice is a peer-reviewed journal dedicated to the practice of competition law in Europe. Primarily focused on EU Competition Law, the journal includes within its scope key developments at the international level and also at the national EU member state level, where they provide insight on EU Competition Law. Published eight times per year, coverage includes: the full range of substantive Competition Law topics; practice-related matters such as litigation and enforcement; issues in fields that impact upon or are related to competition law, such as intellectual property, commercial law and EU law, as well as issues in specific sectors such as energy, technology, transport, financial services and healthcare; and summaries of the economic issues or arguments applicable to a particular case or development.
The Journal of Financial Regulation is an international forum for the publication of world-class scholarship examining theoretical, policy and practice-oriented issues relating to the regulation of financial markets and institutions. As reflected by its diverse editorial board, the Journal seeks to publish scholarship which examines these issues from an interdisciplinary, international, and comparative perspective. The Journal is an online only, peer-reviewed publication, with papers assessed primarily on the basis of their quality and the importance of their contribution to our understanding of these issues.
Journal of Human Rights Practice is the main academic journal focusing on human rights practice and activism. This online only journal covers all aspects of human rights activism, spanning professional and geographical boundaries. Journal of Human Rights Practice aims to capture learning and communicate the lessons of practice across professional and geographical boundaries, within and beyond the human rights mainstream, and to provide a platform for international and local practitioners world-wide. Such cross-fertilization will challenge conventional ways of working, stimulate innovation and encourage reflective practice.
JIPLP is a peer-reviewed journal dedicated to intellectual property law and practice. Published monthly, coverage includes: the full range of substantive IP topics; practice-related matters such as litigation, enforcement, drafting and transaction; and relevant aspects of related subjects such as competition and WTO law. The journal also draws upon the experience and insights of a series of expert Editorial Boards, with members drawn from both practice and academia across Europe, the US and other key jurisdictions.
The Journal of International Criminal Justice aims to promote a profound collective reflection on the new problems facing international law. Established by a group of distinguished criminal lawyers and international lawyers, the Journal addresses the major problems of justice from the angle of law, jurisprudence, criminology, penal philosophy, and the history of international judicial institutions. It is intended for graduate and post-graduate students, practitioners, academics, government officials, as well as the hundreds of people working for international criminal courts.
The journal includes substantive aspects pertaining to those fields of the law that are shaped by international courts and tribunals, be they of an interstate, private or mixed character. Hence, substantive issues in international economic law and international investment law are considered, so long as the link to international dispute settlement is clearly established. This includes questions of substantive law properly speaking, but also more general aspects of the substantive evolution of international law, covering issues such as the proliferation of international dispute settlement mechanisms and the ensuing fragmentation of international law.
The Journal of International Economic Law is dedicated to encouraging thoughtful and scholarly attention to a very broad range of subjects that concern the relation of law to international economic activity, by providing the major English language medium for publication of high-quality manuscripts relevant to the endeavors of scholars, government officials, legal professionals, and others. The journal's emphasis is on fundamental, long-term, systemic problems and possible solutions, in the light of empirical observations and experience, as well as theoretical and multi-disciplinary approaches. It provides important critiques of policies, negotiations, or court and tribunal cases and contribute modestly to promoting peace, world welfare, and enhancement of the quality of life for all peoples.
The Journal of Refugee Studies (JRS) provides a forum for exploration of the complex issue of forced migration and local, national, regional and international responses. The Journalpublishes original, high-quality research and covers all categories of forcibly displaced people. Contributions that develop theoretical understandings of forced migration, or deepen knowledge of concepts, policies, practice and experiences of displacement are welcomed, as well as submissions that advance methodological debates and new approaches to researching forced migration. JRS is a multidisciplinary scholarly journal; articles published in JRS should make a clear, analytical contribution to the field of refugee and forced migration studies, e.g. through theoretical, historical, comparative and/or methodological advances.
Law, Probability & Risk is an online only, fully refereed journal which publishes papers dealing with topics on the interface of law and probabilistic reasoning. These are interpreted broadly to include aspects relevant to the interpretation of scientific evidence, the assessment of uncertainty and the assessment of risk. Examples include: evaluation, interpretation and presentation of evidence, estimation of compensation for serious injuries, the relevance and reliability of genetic tests for insurance purposes with consequent considerations of legal or quasi-legal criteria for allowable discrimination; legal conflicts affecting the efficiency of credit scoring on the basis of the different types of data permitted to be held by credit bureaus in the U.K., the U.S. and the rest of Europe; the detection of fraudulent transactions live, using expert systems and statistical analyses; the drafting of legislation which is scientifically sound through the involvement of scientists and statisticians at this stage of legislation.
The London Review of International Law is an online only, peer-reviewed journal for critical, innovative and cutting-edge scholarship on international law. The journal’s essential mission is to publish high-quality research. At the same time, it is a specific aim of the London Review to support and foster the emergent body of work being undertaken in the areas of international legal theory, international legal history and international socio-legal studies. The London Review is divided into three sections. The first section publishes scholarly articles. The second section is devoted to review essays. The third section supplements this writing with material designed to broaden and enrich the international legal conversation in a different way.
The Medical Law Review is established as an authoritative source of reference for academics, lawyers, legal and medical practitioners, law students, and anyone interested in healthcare and the law. The journal presents articles of international interest which provide thorough analyses and comment on the wide range of topical issues that are fundamental to this expanding area of law. In addition, commentary sections provide in depth explorations of topical aspects of the field.
The Oxford Journal of Law and Religion (OJLR) publishes a range of articles drawn from various sectors of the law and religion field, including: social, legal and political issues involving the relationship between law and religion in society; comparative law perspectives on the relationship between religion and state institutions; developments regarding human and constitutional rights to freedom of religion or belief; considerations of the relationship between religious and secular legal systems; and other salient areas where law and religion interact (e.g., theology, legal and political theory, legal history, philosophy, etc.).
The Oxford Journal of Legal Studies is a refereed generalist academic law journal that publishes outstanding scholarly articles that are of intellectual value to legal scholars around the world. These are articles that stand the test of time by illuminating law and its operation. The Journal seeks to publish work that reflects the rich methodological diversity and scholarly integrity of high-quality legal scholarship. The Journal is published on behalf of the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford.
Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice is a leading policy and practice publication aimed at connecting law enforcement leaders, police researchers, analysts and policy makers, this peer-reviewed journal contains critical analysis and commentary on a wide range of topics including current law enforcement policies, police reform, political and legal developments, training and education, patrol and investigative operations, accountability, comparative police practices, and human and civil rights. The journal has an international readership and author base.
One of the oldest refugee studies publications in the world, the Refugee Survey Quarterly (RSQ) is an online only, peer-reviewed journal that publishes work at the intersection of research, policy, and practice in the refugee and forced displacement fields from a range of disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives. With four issues per year, and Advance Access online, the RSQ showcases high-quality original research on, or which has direct implications for, policy and practice in the refugee and forced displacement fields. The RSQ seeks to serve as a bridge between the research, policy, and practitioner communities to facilitate the exchange of research, insight, and expertise.
The principal objectives of the Statute Law Review are to provide a vehicle for the consideration of the legislative process, the use of legislation as an instrument of public policy, and of the drafting and interpretation of legislation. The Statute Law Review is of particular value to lawyers in both private practice and in public service, and to academics in the fields of law, humanities, and social sciences who write and teach on any aspect of legislation, including law, politics, public policy, economics, sociology, linguistics, anthropology, psychology, and education.
Trusts & Trustees is the leading international journal on trust law and practice, and the official journal of the International Academy of Estate and Trust Law. The most significant source of information in its field, the journal is essential for all trusts practitioners and lawyers. Features of the journal include: analysis from leading practitioners and academics; comment and opinion on legal and practice developments; practical analysis of recent topical cases; articles focusing on the common practical and risk management issues as well as on the practical aspects underlying the law; and coverage of recently published books and resources of interest to trust practitioners.
The Uniform Law Review (Revue de droit uniforme) is a quarterly, bilingual journal offering a unique instrument for reflection and the provision of information on the political and technical problems of the harmonization of law world-over, with an ample part being reserved for the work carried out in UNIDROIT. The Review comprises a collection of material on the continuing progress achieved in the field of the unification of law, in particular: periodical reports on the progress realized in this field by international and regional organizations; studies carried out with a view to the unification of law; texts of uniform laws, conventions and other instruments adopted at international level; an updated bibliography on the subject; and a regular selection of case law of various countries illustrating their application of uniform law texts.
The Yearbook of European Law (YEL) is OUP’s flagship journal on the law of the European Union. It is committed to the highest academic standards and aims to provide comprehensive and critical analysis of topical and classical issues within the law of the European Union. It encourages diverse theoretical approaches to towards the study of European law – ranging from purely doctrinal to interdisciplinary and comparative perspectives. The YEL publishes within all areas of European Union law, including European constitutional law, internal market law, European competition law and European private law.
The Yearbook of International Environmental Law was established in 1990 and since then has become a renowned publication. YIEL has become a vital source of information and analysis in the crucial and rapidly evolving field that is environmental law. YIEL provides an authoritative and comprehensive review of internationally significant environmental legal developments, gathering national and international experts which report on a year-by-year basis.