The King’s Student Law Review Affiliated Academic Blogs
The King’s Student Law Review is affiliated with the following blog: KSLR European Union Law
The King’s Student Law Review’s Joint Publication with Strife:
Strife is a biannual, peer-reviewed academic periodical publication created and managed by young researchers from the Department of War Studies, King’s College London. As the two leading student-edited and peer-reviewed academic journals at King’s College London, KSLR and Strife collaborated on a series of special editions under the overarching theme of ‘Law and War’.
Click here to see our joint edition.
The King’s Student Law Review’s Partnership with Bristol Law Review
The Bristol Law Review (BLR) is a student-run law journal that publishes legal scholarship from both law students and the wider legal community. The journal has published an annual print edition since 2013 and an online journal focussing on shorter work in conjunction with essay and case note prizes since 2014. The editorial board is comprised of undergraduate students, who are advised by an academic from Bristol Law School. You can follow the BLR on Twitter and access their website here.
The King’s Student Law Review’s Partnership with Trinity College Law Review
The Trinity College Law Review (TCLR) is Ireland’s oldest and leading student-edited law journal. Now over 20 years old, the TCLR publishes articles by law students at all stages of their academic career. The TCLR publishes a print edition once a year and is listed on HeinOnline and Westlaw IE. The Editorial Board is comprised of undergraduate students from the Dublin University Law Society. You can follow the TCLR on Twitter and access their website here.
The King’s Student Law Review’s Partnership with London School of Economics Law Review
The LSE Law Review (LSELR) is a student-run law journal that publishes high quality legal scholarship contributing to debates surrounding all areas of the law. The LSELR is an inclusive legal platform and publishes case notes and letters to editors written by students, academics practitioners and judges. These submissions are either published in the LSELR’s annual journal or frequently updated academic blog. The LSELR also annually awards a prize to authors for exceptional submissions. The Editorial Board is composed of LSE undergraduate law students of different years of study, who are entirely responsible for the Review’s publication and management. The LSELR is an independent publication, despite having the endorsement of the LSE Department of Law. You can follow the LSELR on Twitter and access their website here.