Indiana Law Journal

The Indiana Law Journal is a general law review founded in 1925. It is published quarterly by students of the Indiana University Maurer School of Law at the flagship Bloomington campus. One of the ten most-cited law review articles of all time was published by the Indiana Law Journal. It was written by Robert Bork.[1]

Indiana Law Journal
DisciplineLaw
LanguageEnglish
Publication details
History1925 to present
Publisher
FrequencyQuarterly
Standard abbreviations
BluebookInd. L.J.
ISO 4Indiana Law J.
Indexing
ISSN0019-6665
OCLC no.34268353
Links

It publishes an online supplement, the Indiana Law Journal Supplement, since 2008.

History

In 1898, the Indiana State Bar Association (ISBA) briefly published a periodical entitled the Indiana Law Journal. It was sent to all ISBA members, and included short essays, local news, and digests of cases at both the state and federal level. It was published for less than two years and production ceased in June 1899. In 1925, ISBA teamed up with the Indiana University School of Law to re-create the Indiana Law Journal.[2] The journal came under the full control of the Indiana University School of Law in July 1948, with complete editorial independence of the student editorial board. The ISBA withdrew its financial support for the journal in 1958, because they had started their own publication, Res Gestae.[2]

Addison Harris Lecture Series

At the bequest of India Crago Harris, a trust in honor of her husband, Addison C. Harris, was established to fund a public lecture series at Indiana University Bloomington's Maurer School of Law. The first lectures in this series were delivered in 1949. Several of them have been published in the Indiana Law Journal, including Chief Justice Earl Warren's the keynote address in 1957 at the dedication ceremonies for the new Law School building.[2][3] More recently, Jack Balkin, Yale Law School, delivered, "The Recent Unpleasantness: Understanding the Cycles of Constitutional Time," on September 13, 2017.[4]

Addison C. Harris was admitted to the bar ini 1865, following his graduation from Western Christian University (present-day Butler University) in 1862 and law studies with Indiana Supreme Court Justice Samuel E. Perkins. Harris became a prominent Indianapolis lawyer, a member of the Indiana Senate (1876 to 1880), and served as U.S. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary (ambassador) to Austria-Hungary (1899 to 1901) during President William McKinley's administration. In addition, Harris was a founder and president (1899 to 1904) of the Indiana Law School, which was a forerunner to the Indiana University Robert H. McKinney School of Law in Indianapolis, and president of the Indiana State Bar Association (1904), among his other civic contributions.[5]

Notable contributors

Some notable contributors to the journal include Justice Hugo Black, Robert Bork, Archibald Cox, John Hart Ely, Leon Green, Frank Michelman, Martha Minow, Richard Posner, Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, Cass Sunstein, Laurence Tribe, Chief Justice Fred Vinson, and Seth P. Waxman.[6]

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gollark: You know you can just *throw away* things which cause horrible health problems if used?

References
  1. The Most-Cited Law Review Articles of All Time
  2. Hepburn's Dream: The History of the Indiana Law Journal, 75 Ind. L.J. i (2000).
  3. For a list of the Addison C. Harris Memorial Lectures, see: "Maurer School of Law: Addison Harris Lecture" (PDF). Indiana University Bloomington. Retrieved October 9, 2018.
  4. "Abstract" for Jack M. Balkin (July 29, 2018). "The Recent Unpleasantness: Understanding the Cycles of Constitutional Time". Yale Law School, Public Law Research Paper Number 648. Indiana Law Journal. SSRN 3222311.
  5. Leander J. Monks, Logan Esarey, and Ernest V. Shockley (1916). Courts and Lawyers of Indiana. 3. Indianapolis: Federal Publishing Company. p. 1306–07. OCLC 4158945.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  6. "The Indiana Law Journal & Indiana Law Journal Supplement: About the journal". Archived from the original on 2007-12-16. Retrieved 2010-10-25.
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