N.Y.U. Law Review

We are absolutely thrilled to announce the masthead for the 2023–2024 New York University Law Review! We cannot wait to see all that the incoming Editorial Board will bring to the journal, and have no doubt that the Law Review will thrive and grow under their leadership.

Link in bio. 8:00AM for NYU Law in person attendees; 8:30AM for Zoom. Let’s ride.

Hope to see many of you at 12 PM today for Day 2 of our Symposium on Voting and Representation, presented in partnership with the Brennan Center for Justice at NYU Law.

The livestream link is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z5JpIb2myeM&feature=youtu.be, and today's opening remarks feature our Managing Editor, Safeena Mecklai, followed by two panels of experts on inclusive representation in our democracy.

Voting and Representation Symposium (Day 2): New Issues and Challenges Please download the "attorney affirmation form" available at https://bit.ly/34qWTrZ and fill in the course codes as they are announced to verify your attenda...

The livestream link for Day 1 of the Law Review's Symposium on Voting and Representation, presented in partnership with Brennan Center for Justice at NYU Law is below. We are looking forward to hearing from experts on voting today, including Stacey Abrams!

Voting and Representation Symposium: New Issues and Challenges (Day 1) This two-day virtual symposium will tackle critical questions about how to preserve democracy and protect the 2020 election. DAY 1: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2020...

REMINDER: The New York University Law Review and Brennan Center for Justice at NYU Law symposium on Voting and Representation: New Issues and Challenges begins tomorrow, October 1 at 12:00 PM with a keynote by Stacey Abrams!

Day 1 also features two panels on VOTING:

Pandemic Politics | 12:15 p.m.–1:15 p.m. EDT
This panel will explore new challenges surrounding the experience of voting in 2020 — including the practical implications of Covid-19 and state responses to protests — as well as what still needs to be done to safeguard the November elections.

Future of the Franchise | 1:30 p.m.–2:30 p.m. EDT
This panel will examine what lessons can be gleaned from the present crisis to better protect voting in the long term. Reform experts and legal scholars will discuss necessary policy reforms, legal and constitutional theories to strengthen voting rights, and other strategies for combating political disenfranchisement.

Register for the symposium (CLE credit available!) here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/voting-and-representation-symposium-new-issues-and-challenges-tickets-119150072073.

Voting and Representation Symposium: New Issues and Challenges This two-day virtual symposium will tackle critical questions about how to preserve democracy and protect the 2020 election.

The New York University Law Review is thrilled to announce our annual symposium, presented in partnership with Brennan Center for Justice at NYU Law on Voting & Representation. The event will take place over two days, October 1st and 8th, from 12 PM - 2:30 PM on Zoom. Day 1 (October 1) will focus on challenges to exercising the right to vote and potential solutions, and Day 2 (October 8) will focus on representation and political participation more broadly.

The event will feature a keynote address by Stacey Abrams, as well as four panels that will tackle critical questions about how to preserve democracy and protect the 2020 election.

Register for both days and see the details about the panels at this link: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/voting-and-representation-symposium-new-issues-and-challenges-tickets-119150072073. CLE credit is available!

We look forward to joining you at the symposium, and hope that you'll share the event widely!

The NYU Law Review is delighted to welcome our new Staff Editors from the Class of 2022. Welcome and congratulations!

In addition to our regular articles submission process on Scholastica, we are now open for submissions for our fall symposium, Voting and Representation: New Issues and Challenges!

Read more below, and please reach out with any questions!

The New York University Law Review invites papers for its Fall Symposium, Voting and Representation: New Issues and Challenges, to be published in its October 2021 issue, 96 N.Y.U. L. Rev. (No. 4). The Law Review anticipates inviting authors of the papers selected for publication to participate in a virtual Symposium, with limited in-person components subject to public health recommendations, on October 1 and October 8, 2020. The Symposium is presented in conjunction with the Brennan Center for Justice.

This dynamic Symposium will address the urgent issue of who counts and who gets counted in our democracy. We invite papers that consider how to preserve and protect our democracy, including voting and fair representation, addressing these critical issues from a diversity of perspectives. We would be especially pleased to consider submissions from practitioners and scholars in the early stages of their academic careers.

Read more at this link, and please share widely! https://www.nyulawreview.org/news-and-events/call-for-papers-for-fall-symposium-voting-and-representation-new-issues-and-challenges/

Our June Issue is officially out! This Issue features the Madison Lecture from Judge Gerard E. Lynch, Articles by Professors Monica C. Bell and Nicole Tuchinda, and a Note by Hannah R. Miles. Print copies will be delivered when we are able to do so safely, and you can check out the pieces online now at this link: https://www.nyulawreview.org/issues/volume-95-number-3/.

Volume 95, Number 3 Archives - NYU Law Review Anti-Segregation Policing Monica C. Bell Conversations about police reform in lawmaking and legal scholarship typically take a narrow view of the multiple, complex roles that policing plays in American society, focusing primarily on their techniques of crime control. This Article breaks from that te...

Our May Issue is officially out on our website today!

The Issue features Articles by Jonathan H. Choi, Lisa V. Martin, and Gregory H. Shill, as well as a student Note by Jeremy W. Brinster. We will wait to distribute print copies until it is safe to do so, but it is available online now here: https://www.nyulawreview.org/issues/volume-95-number-2/.

New from the N.Y.U. Law Review Online: University of Toledo College of Law Professor Nicole Buonocore Porter on a circuit split on the requirements for failure-to-accommodate claims under the ADA. Check out the piece here: https://www.nyulawreview.org/online-features/adverse-employment-actions-in-failure-to-accommodate-claims-much-ado-about-nothing/.

Adverse Employment Actions in Failure-to-Accommodate Claims: Much Ado About Nothing - NYU Law Review This Article addresses a circuit split in the disability law jurisprudence. Under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), employees generally bring two types of claims against their employers—discrimination claims and failure-to-accommodate claims. Succeeding on a discrimination claim requires ...