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Accepting Submissions: Lincoln Memorial University Law Review Volume 14, Issue 1

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Posted by Ellie Rose McLain, community karma 1205

The Lincoln Memorial University Law Review is now accepting submissions for Volume 14, Issue 1, scheduled for publication in December 2026. We invite legal scholars, practitioners, advocates, and students to contribute original scholarly work critically analyzing significant legal issues across any area of law.

We welcome submissions addressing any legal topic and encourage contributions that offer thoughtful, original, and substantive analysis of emerging or established legal issues.

All submissions must be received by September 10, 2026. Authors can tentatively expect a decision regarding their submission by September 12, 2026.

We look forward to reading your submissions.

Thank you, 

Ellie Rose McLain 

Editor-in-Chief

25 days ago
Tags: reproductive rights, reform, regulatory law, legislation, public policy, local government, state government, federal courts, election law, data protection, privacy law, artificial intelligence, cyberlaw, technology, law, legal education, professional responsibility, legal ethics, civil rights, human rights, immigration law, elder law, juvenile law, family law, education law, health law, environmental law, intellectual property, labor law, employment law, bankruptcy, tax law, commercial law, corporate law, business law, tort law, property law, contracts, evidence, criminal procedure, civil procedure, criminal law, constitutional law, administrative law

2 Comments

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Paul S. Miller, community karma 5867
I attempted to submit today to the Law Review today, September 10.  Scholastic shows it as closed.  Is the journal still accepting articles?
19 days ago
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Moslem Zamani, community karma 167
Dear  Ellie
I have a research project with topic "THE PHILOSOPHY OF UNCONDITIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS PROJECT". the structure the entire intellectual project like this
PART I — FOUNDATIONS
Article 1
When Universal Rights Become Conditional
Toward a Philosophy of Unconditional Human Rights
Establish the theory.
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Article 2
Can the Left Be Illiberal?
Selective Universalism and the Limits of Political Emancipation
Test the Left.
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Article 3
Can the Right Be Illiberal?
Political Freedom, Security, and the Problem of Selective Rights
Test the Right.
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PART II — HISTORICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL TESTS
Article 4
The American Founding and the Paradox of Universal Rights
Test the historical relationship between principle and practice.
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Article 5
Justice Needs a Roadmap
From Moral Slogans to Institutional Principles
Move from moral philosophy to institutional theory.
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Article 6
The West: Civilization, Empire, or Both?
Human Rights Between Universalism and Historical Power
Test civilization, empire, and universalism.
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PART III — THE HARDEST CONTEMPORARY TEST
Article 7
Israel, Palestine, and the Test of Universalism
Apply the framework to the most politically difficult contemporary case.
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PART IV — SYNTHESIS
Article 8
Beyond Left and Right
Toward a General Theory of Consistent Universalism
Generalize the theory.
how can I find grant for this project?
I would like to have collaboration with your university.
best wishes for you
17 days ago
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