![]() |
|
Article Submissions
The University of Pennsylvania Law Review is now accepting submissions for consideration in Volume 157, to be published during the 2008–09 academic year. While we prefer electronic submissions, we will continue to accept submissions by mail. We strongly prefer articles under 35,000 words (including footnotes). We will continue to publish manuscripts over 35,000 words if the length is merited. We encourage the submission of essays (manuscripts of approximately 10,000 words). In support of this policy, the Law Review has signed a joint statement with other leading law reviews to control the length of articles. If you submit your article by mail rather than electronically, please include a word count in the cover letter. All submissions must conform to The Bluebook: A Uniform System of Citation (18th ed. 2005). Electronic Submissions
Electronic files may be directly uploaded to the Law Review on our electronic submission form. Please note that there are specific instructions for electronic submissions. Paper Submissions
Manuscripts, including author's e-mail address and other pertinent contact information, should be mailed to:
Articles Editors Manuscripts submitted by mail will not be returned. Expedited Review
Your manuscript will be assigned a unique article ID number upon submission. Upon receiving an offer of publication from another law review or journal, you may request expedited review by sending an e-mail to expedite@pennlawreview.com; the email must:
Online Submissions
Responses
Online responses to Articles should be submitted to the PENNumbra Editor at online@pennumbra.com. Responses should not exceed 3,000 words within the main text, nor should they exceed 1,250 words within the footnotes. Debates
Interested debaters should submit a list of debate participants and a topic to the PENNumbra Editor at online@pennumbra.com. Debates are comprised of an opening statement, a rebuttal, and closing statements by each side. The length of each submission is expected to be one to two times the length of an average opinion/editorial newspaper article (i.e., 1,000-2,000 words), and without footnotes. |
|
|
©2008 University of Pennsylvania Law Review. All rights reserved. |
|