Suffolk Transnational Law Review
Encyclopedia
Suffolk Transnational Law Review is an honor board and law review
published at Suffolk University Law School
in Boston, Massachusetts.
Transnational is entirely student organized and operated. Each year, Transnational publishes one volume, which consists of two books, one in the winter and summer. Each book consists of lead articles authored by noted legal scholars and staff members' works. Transnational also hosts distinguished speakers and symposiums on international law. Symposiums are often published as a third book in a volume. Past symposiums have focused on contemporary international legal issues, such as Investor-state arbitration, the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Medellin v. Texas, and international banking.
Staff members in their first year on Transnational write Notes, Book Reviews, or Case Comments. A Note is an in-depth legal analysis of an international legal issue. A Book Review examines recent publications addressing areas of international law. A Case Comment studies a recent international law decision in detail and analyzes the context of the holding and the decision's potential impact. Transnational's Editorial Board is composed of members in their second year with Transnational who supervise and edit staff members' works and facilitate the development of staff members' research, writing, and analytical skills. The Executive Board is composed of eight students in their second year with Transnational who manage and direct the operations of the journal.
Law review
A law review is a scholarly journal focusing on legal issues, normally published by an organization of students at a law school or through a bar association...
published at Suffolk University Law School
Suffolk University Law School
Suffolk University Law School, also known as Suffolk Law School or SULS, is one of the professional graduate schools of Suffolk University. Suffolk University Law School is a private, non-sectarian, law school located in downtown Boston, Massachusetts. Suffolk University Law School was founded in...
in Boston, Massachusetts.
Organization
The Suffolk Transnational Law Review is one of the oldest international law journals in the country and serves as a forum to discuss and examine contemporary international legal issues. Since its inception in 1976, Transnational has emerged as a nationally and internationally recognized publication. Practicing attorneys, universities, law schools, and libraries around the world subscribe to the journal. Transnational thrives in its unique role as both a prestigious Honor Board and a complement to Suffolk University Law School's distinguished international law faculty and international law organizations.Transnational is entirely student organized and operated. Each year, Transnational publishes one volume, which consists of two books, one in the winter and summer. Each book consists of lead articles authored by noted legal scholars and staff members' works. Transnational also hosts distinguished speakers and symposiums on international law. Symposiums are often published as a third book in a volume. Past symposiums have focused on contemporary international legal issues, such as Investor-state arbitration, the U.S. Supreme Court's decision in Medellin v. Texas, and international banking.
Staff members in their first year on Transnational write Notes, Book Reviews, or Case Comments. A Note is an in-depth legal analysis of an international legal issue. A Book Review examines recent publications addressing areas of international law. A Case Comment studies a recent international law decision in detail and analyzes the context of the holding and the decision's potential impact. Transnational's Editorial Board is composed of members in their second year with Transnational who supervise and edit staff members' works and facilitate the development of staff members' research, writing, and analytical skills. The Executive Board is composed of eight students in their second year with Transnational who manage and direct the operations of the journal.