A Short History of the Early History of American Student-Edited International Law Journals

Authors

Harlan Grant Cohen, Fordham University School of LawFollow

Document Type

Essay

Publication Title

Virginia Journal of International Law

Volume

64

Publication Date

2024

Keywords

International publishing, law scholarship, law scholars, student journals

Abstract

How did ideas hatched among Harvard, Virginia, and Columbia students remake the world of international publishing? Part of the Study and Analysis of International Law Scholarship (SAILS) project, this piece follows LLMs in Cambridge (like a young Georges Abi-Saab), moot court competitors in Texas, student Vietnam-war critics in Nashville, idealistic young theorists in the New Haven, and an expanding cadre of international law scholars as they discover and develop a new publishing platform.

Recommended Citation

Harlan Grant Cohen, A Short History of the Early History of American Student-Edited International Law Journals, 64 Va. J. Int'l L. 358 (2024)
Available at: https://ir.lawnet.fordham.edu/faculty_scholarship/1345