In his Issue 3 Comment, "A Bill of Thirst: How Congress Can Support Interstate Water Markets," Jakob Haws, Executive Articles Editor for Volume 128 of the Dickinson Law Review, considers the issue of modern-day water scarcity and contends that Congress should exercise its Commerce Clause powers to implement interstate water markets. Read the comment here: https://lnkd.in/ep7VQhpN
Dickinson Law Review
Book and Periodical Publishing
Carlisle, Pennsylvania 497 followers
Founded in 1897, the Dickinson Law Review is the flagship legal journal of Penn State Dickinson Law.
About us
The Dickinson Law Review was originally founded as The Forum in 1897. Today, it stands as the nation’s fifth-oldest legal journal and is the flagship publication of Penn State Dickinson Law. The Dickinson Law Review is a student-run journal that serves the legal community by publishing articles and commentary on timely legal topics. Each year, our three print issues contain articles by professors, judges, and practitioners, reviews of important recent books from recognized experts, and student-authored comments. The Dickinson Law Review is steeped in tradition, one of its traditions is innovation. The journal is credited with being the first law review in the nation to have a woman editor, Julia Radle, an 1899 graduate of the Dickinson School of Law. Editors select, edit, and publish articles and comments at the forefront of legal scholarship. Each editor is trained to evaluate submissions critically and comprehensively. Through a team-editing process, editors address each piece’s analysis, writing style, research, organization, and accuracy and work closely with authors to improve their work. Each year, the Dickinson Law Review symposium brings stakeholders in the legal community, including practitioners, academics, jurists, and law students, together for scholarly dialogue about forthcoming and recently published articles. The Dickinson Law Review also affords its editors two valuable educational experiences. First, it assists each member in preparing an original work of scholarship suitable for professional publication. Second, it provides training in the performance of all the editorial and administrative tasks associated with publishing a professional legal journal. Since the Dickinson Law Review’s founding, more than 126 editorial boards have continued the journal’s original mission of disseminating legal scholarship to the world.
- Website
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https://www.dickinsonlawreview.org/
External link for Dickinson Law Review
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- Carlisle, Pennsylvania
- Type
- Educational
- Founded
- 1897
Locations
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Primary
150 S College St
Carlisle, Pennsylvania 17013, US
Employees at Dickinson Law Review
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Hunter Jensen
Articles Editor, Dickinson Law Review | JD Candidate at Penn State Dickinson Law ('25)
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Yi Wu
J.D. Candicate at Penn State Dickinson Law
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Chante Whyte
J.D. Candidate at Penn State Dickinson Law
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Ana Maria Matovic
J.D. Candidate | Editor-in-Chief at Dickinson Law Review | Incoming Associate at Reed Smith LLP
Updates
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In her Issue 3 Comment, "Cleaning Up Space Junk: Applying the Models of U.S. Domestic Environmental Law to Regulate the Creation of Orbital Debris by Private Actors," Sara Henry, Comments Editor for Volume 128 of the Dickinson Law Review, proposes using existing environmental laws as a framework for regulating the commercial space flight industry and mitigating the creation of orbital debris. Read the comment here: https://lnkd.in/e7Kp4KRN You can also listen to our recent podcast episode about Sara's comment here: https://lnkd.in/eV2PMsCm
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In his Issue 3 Comment, "Ensuring Just Compensation: Imposing a Reasonable Time Limit on Payment of Money Judgments Under the Fifth Amendment," Paul Mackey, Comments Editor for Volume 128 of the Dickinson Law Review, argues that the timely provision of just compensation after a governmental taking is both a constitutional mandate and good economic policy. Read the comment here: https://lnkd.in/en6YgSV8
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In his Issue 3 Article, "Keeping Your Eye on the ESG Sustainable Development Ball," Richard J. Sobelsohn, Professor of Practice at Brooklyn Law School and experienced real estate law practitioner, examines how ESG guidelines pertain to different types of entities and provides sample ESG contract clauses, disclosure statements, and illustrative hypotheticals for attorneys. Read the article here: https://lnkd.in/eaQckEGN
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In Issue 3 of Volume 128, William Donohue, Adjunct Professor of Environmental Law at the Fox School of Business at Temple University, reviews "Environmental, Social, Governance: The Professional's Guide to the Law and Practice of ESG." Read the review here: https://lnkd.in/eA8T8rGD
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In their Issue 3 Article, "Materiality in the Long Now: Navigating the Intersection of Decision-Making, Time, and Strategy," Daniel Labovitz and Alex Kontoleon of the Green Impact Exchange reconceptualize materiality in the securities context by applying an analytical framework drawn from modern decision theory. Read the article here: https://lnkd.in/eSXAnTbk
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We are pleased to announce that Issue 3 of Volume 128 is now available online! This issue accompanies our recent symposium entitled “Exploring ESG: Navigating Responsible Business Practices.” You can view the issue here: https://lnkd.in/g4GFYCe #dickinsonlaw #dickinsonlawreview
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In her Issue 2 Comment, "A Second Chance at Success: Using 'Second Look" Laws to Modify Sentences of Juvenile Offenders," Sophia Adams, Editor-in-Chief for Volume 128 of the Dickinson Law Review, examines "second look" resentencing laws from five states and advocates for the adoption of a federal second look law that would allow individuals who committed crimes as juveniles to have their sentences reexamined and potentially reduced. Read the comment here: https://lnkd.in/e3Qfg3F4
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In her Issue 2 Comment, "Correcting Contradiction: Limiting License Suspension as a Child Support Enforcement Mechanism in Pennsylvania," Robin Platte, Executive Comments Editor for Volume 128 of the Dickinson Law Review, argues that the Pennsylvania General Assembly must amend Section 4355 of the Domestic Relations Code to require consideration of an obligor’s ability to pay and to make license suspensions a last-resort enforcement tool. Read the comment here: https://lnkd.in/eeG6X_9r
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