Critical Legal Theory

The Michigan Journal of Race & Law is a legal journal that serves as a forum for the exploration of issues relating to race and law. To that end, MJR&L publishes articles, notes, and essays on the cutting edge of civil rights scholarship from a wide variety of scholarly perspectives.

The Journal of Race, Gender, and Social Justice (formerly known as the Journal of Women and the Law) was established in 1993 to provide a forum for scholarly debate on gender-related legal issues. Throughout the years, the Journal has evolved, engaging in a more modern dialogue focused on intersectionality and the ways in which individuals and groups of different races, genders, abilities, and sexualities come together in order to advocate for social justice.

The mission of the Columbia Journal of Race and Law (CJRL) is to establish a dialogue on historic and contemporary notions of socio-political and legal challenges facing racial and ethnic minorities.

Founded in 1996, the Journal explores how we are classified, stratified, ignored, and singled out under the law because of our race, sex, gender, economic class, ability, sexual identity, and the multitude of labels applied to us.

MCRP exists to provide both a forum for scholarship by academics, students and practitioners who are committed to racial justice and to provide a rigorous editorial experience for students who have the same goal. It has an explicit critical race focus.

The University of Miami Race & Social Justice Law Review, formerly known as The Black Law Review, is a student journal committed to the promotion and publication of scholarly articles that address the legal, social, economic, and psychological issues that affect communities of color.

BlackLetter is committed to publishing manuscripts that address social and economic issues affecting racial and ethnic minorities as well as innovative works by minority scholars and students.

The UCLA National Black Law Journal has been committed to scholarly discourse exploring the intersection of race and the law for 35 years. Current issues are available on the NBLJ homepage.

The Journal seeks to provide a scholarly forum to debate and propose solutions to issues affecting disenfranchised peoples, particularly African-Americans. The Journal seeks to publish social policy and legal scholarship addressing economic, political, philosophic, and sociological issues affecting African-Americans.

The Berkeley La Raza Law Journal ("Journal") produces knowledge designed to capture the imagination of legislators, stir the consciences of judges, and provide a dynamic tool for practitioners concerned with the impact of their work on behalf of the Latinx community.

The Harvard Latin American Law Review (HLALR) provides a forum for the scholarly discussion of legal issues affecting Latin American communities in the United States.

The Indigenous Law Journal is dedicated to developing dialogue and scholarship in the field of Indigenous legal issues both in Canada and internationally. Its central concerns are Indigenous legal systems and legal systems as they affect Indigenous peoples.

The American Indian Law Review serves as a nationwide scholarly forum for analysis of developments in legal issues pertaining to Native Americans and indigenous peoples worldwide.

Provides a forum for the discussion of indigenous, tribal and aboriginal law and legal systems from all over the globe. Back issues are available on the journal homepage.

We publish with the goal of bettering and advancing Native Nations and Indian People. Our Journal is here to actively resist against the insidious effects of colonialism, racism, and the subjugation of Native Peoples. We promote Native scholarship, both student and faculty, and support Native scholars and voices.