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The New York University Law Review is a bimonthly general law review covering legal scholarship in all areas, including legal theory and policy, environmental law, legal history, and international law. The journal was established in 1924 as a collaborative effort between law students and members of the local bar. [1]
The New York University School of Law (NYU Law) is the law school of New York University, a private research university in New York City.. Established in 1835, it was the first law school established in New York City and is the oldest surviving law school in New York State and one of the oldest law schools in the United States.
The New York University Journal of International Law and Politics was established in 1968 with the aid of a Ford Foundation grant. [1] It features articles on international legal topics, as well as notes, case comments, and book annotations written by journal members.
The journal was established in 2005 by students Robert Sarvis [1] and Robert McNamara. [2] In 2008, an article published by the journal was cited by Justice Antonin Scalia in his majority opinion in the landmark United States Supreme Court case of District of Columbia v.
GlobaLex is an online publication of the Hauser Global Law School Program at the New York University School of Law providing research tools for comparative law, international law, and the laws of various jurisdictions around the world.
To date, more than 800 Root-Tilden Scholars have graduated from NYU School of Law. [ 7 ] In 1998, then Dean John Sexton announced a precedent-setting gift of $5 million from an alumnus of the Root-Tilden Scholarship, Jerome H. Kern (class of 1960), that began a major capital campaign to raise $30 million for the program.
The Annual Survey publishes four issues each year. Two are general issues containing legal scholarship on current issues in American law. The Annual Survey each year sponsors a symposium, bringing scholars, advocates, and members of the judiciary to NYU to discuss a topic of interest, and publishes a symposium issue of the journal with articles arising out of the symposium.
The Woman's Law Class was the first of its kind in the U.S. [4] The first three enrolled students were Mrs. Theodore Sutro, Mrs. Harriet S Barnes and Mrs. Geo. B. McClellan. [3] Beginning in 1894, NYU conferred the chancellor's certificate on women who had taken the course in business law for non-matriculants. [5]