Seattle University Law Review

According to its official website, the history of the law review is at follows:

"The Seattle University Law Review was originally published as the University of Puget Sound Law Review. Its inaugural issue was published in 1975, with the first Editor in Chief writing, "Striving to attain a quality of legal writing and analysis commensurate with the nascent tradition at this law school, the Editorial Board publishes this intramural edition. Hopefully this volume . . . represents a first and significant step toward a national law review that will serve the legal community." The Law Review continues to maintain this dedication to legal scholarship."[4]

Among the most cited articles published in the journal are:

• Roger W. Andersen, Present and Future Interests: A Graphic Explanation, 19 Seattle U. L. Rev 101 (1995).

• Harry v. Jaffa, What Were the "Original Intentions" of the Framers of the Constitution of the United States? 10 Seattle U. L. Rev. 351 (1987).
• Truth, Justice, and Reconciliation Commission, "Commissions of Inquiry - CIPEV Report (Waki Report)" (2008). IX. Government Documents and Regulations. 5.
• Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Women at the Bar—A Generation of Change, 2 Seattle U. L. Rev. 1 (1978).
• Henry M. Jackson, The Pacific Northwest Electric Power Planning and Conservation Act-Solution for a Regional Dilemma, 4 Seattle U. L. Rev. 7 (1980).
• Warren E. Burger, Remarks of Warren E. Burger, Chief Justice of the United States, at the Dedication of the Norton Clapp Law Center, 4 Seattle U. L. Rev. 1 (1980).
• Robert F. Utter, Freedom and Diversity in a Federal System: Perspectives on State Constitutions and the Washington Declaration of Rights, 7 Seattle U. L. Rev. 491 (1984).
• Alex Kozinski, Keynote Colloquy: Finding Justice in the Internet Dimension, 20 Seattle U. L. Rev 619 (1997).
• Derrick Bell, Constitutional Conflicts: The Perils and Rewards of Pioneering in the Law School Classroom, 21 Seattle U. L. Rev. 1039 (1998).
• Shirley S. Abrahamson, The Appeal of Therapeutic Jurisprudence, 24 Seattle U. L. Rev. 228 (2000).
• James Eisenstein, The U.S. Attorney Firings of 2006: Main Justice's Centralization Efforts in Historical Context, 31 Seattle U. L. Rev. 219 (2007).
• John McKay, Train Wreck at the Justice Department: An Eyewitness Account, 31 Seattle U. L. Rev. 265 (2007).
• Judge Stephen J. Dwyer, Leonard J. Feldman, and Ryan McBride, How to Write, Edit, and Review Persuasive Briefs: Seven Guidelines from One Judge and Two Lawyers, 31 Seattle U. L. Rev. 417 (2008).

• Official website