The Seattle Journal for Social Justice is currently accepting submissions for publication in our spring issue: Volume 19, Issue 3. We are considering submissions from all legal fields that promote critical interdisciplinary discussions on how COVID-19 has impacted labor and employment law, voting, and the rights of immigrants.
Why You Should Publish with SJSJ:
The Seattle University School of Law Legal Writing Program is consistently recognized by the U.S. News and World Report as one of the best legal skills programs in the country, currently rated in the top three. Publishing its inaugural issue in 2002, the Seattle Journal for Social Justice has upheld the standards of the legal writing program and compiled content representing a diverse range of social justice issues and perspectives: from questions on the impact of HIV/AIDS in the global community to discussions on the environmental degradation of Native American lands; from artwork drawn by Guantanamo detainees to reflections on spiritual exploration in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Among our most notable authors are Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Alice Walker, Howard Zinn, and Noam Chomsky.
How to Submit:
Email your submission to sjsjcontent@seattleu.edu or to Rachel Simon, our Editor-in-Chief, at sjsj-eic@seattleu.edu.
Why You Should Publish with SJSJ:
The Seattle University School of Law Legal Writing Program is consistently recognized by the U.S. News and World Report as one of the best legal skills programs in the country, currently rated in the top three. Publishing its inaugural issue in 2002, the Seattle Journal for Social Justice has upheld the standards of the legal writing program and compiled content representing a diverse range of social justice issues and perspectives: from questions on the impact of HIV/AIDS in the global community to discussions on the environmental degradation of Native American lands; from artwork drawn by Guantanamo detainees to reflections on spiritual exploration in the wake of Hurricane Katrina. Among our most notable authors are Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Alice Walker, Howard Zinn, and Noam Chomsky.
How to Submit:
Email your submission to sjsjcontent@seattleu.edu or to Rachel Simon, our Editor-in-Chief, at sjsj-eic@seattleu.edu.