Aims and Scope
The Stanford Law Review (SLR) is a legal journal produced independently by Stanford Law School students. The journal was established in 1948 with future U.S. Secretary of State Warren Christopher as its first president. The review produces six issues yearly between January and June and regularly publishes short-form content on the Stanford Law Review Online. Less
Key Metrics
Journal Specifications
- PublisherSTANFORD UNIV, STANFORD LAW SCHOOL
- LanguageEnglish
- FrequencyBi-monthly
- LanguageEnglish
- FrequencyBi-monthly
- Publication Start Year1948
- Publisher URL
FAQs
Since when has Stanford Law Review been publishing? 
The Stanford Law Review has been publishing since 1948 till date.
How frequently is the Stanford Law Review published? 
Stanford Law Review is published Bi-monthly.
Who is the publisher of Stanford Law Review? 
The publisher of Stanford Law Review is STANFORD UNIV, STANFORD LAW SCHOOL.
Where can I find a journal's aims and scope of Stanford Law Review? 
For the Stanford Law Review's Aims and Scope, please refer to the section above on the page.
How can I view the journal metrics of Stanford Law Review on editage? 
For the Stanford Law Review metrics, please refer to the section above on the page.
What is the eISSN and pISSN number of Stanford Law Review? 
The eISSN number is 1939-8581 and pISSN number is 0038-9765 for Stanford Law Review.
Why is it important to find the right journal for my research? 
Choosing the right journal ensures that your research reaches the most relevant audience, thereby maximizing its scholarly impact and contribution to the field.
Can the choice of journal affect my academic career? 
Absolutely. Publishing in reputable journals can enhance your academic profile, making you more competitive for grants, tenure, and other professional opportunities.
Is it advisable to target high-impact journals only? 
While high-impact journals offer greater visibility, they are often highly competitive. It's essential to balance the journal's impact factor with the likelihood of your work being accepted.