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Founded in 1947 as the Miami Law Quarterly, the University of Miami Law Review is a quarterly legal journal committed to publishing articles of interest to legal scholars and practitioners. Composed of four separate issues published in the Fall, Winter, Spring, and Summer, the Law Review publishes one volume per year. One issue consists of pieces analyzing the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals (fittingly named the Eleventh Circuit Issue). The Law Review also hosts an annual live symposium at the University of Miami School of Law.
Martha R. Mahoney, “Democracy Begins at Home”—Notes from the Grassroots on Inequality, Voters, and Lawyers, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 1 (2008).
Thomas A. Robinson, Stop! Are You Sure You Want To Throw Grandpa’s Body Away?, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 37 (2008).
Irwin P. Stotzky, Constitutionalism and Democracy: An Essay in Honor of Stanley N. Katz, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 84 (2008).
Anthony Ciolli, Chilling Effects: The Communications Decency Act and the Online Marketplace of Ideas, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 137 (2008).
Bryan K. Fair, The Ultimate Association: Same-Sex Marriage and the Battle Against Jim Crow’s Other Cousin, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 269 (2008).
Freddy Funes, Removal of Central American Gang Members: How Immigration Laws Fail To Reflect Global Reality, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 301 (2008).
Laura J. Tepich, Gonzales v. Carhart: The Partial Termination of the Right To Choose, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 339 (2008).
Zachary L. Weaver, Florida’s “Stand Your Ground” Law: The Actual Effects and the Need for Clarification, 63 U. Miami L. Rev. 395 (2008).
