A note should be:
Research your area of interest in journals of other disciplines. A look outside your field of study can provide invaluable insight to a topic.
A few databases with broad topics include:
Browse through recent editions of high-quality law journals (including your own!) to get a sense of what other note authors have written. If interested in a particular area of law, locate subject-specific journals for that topic.
Listed below are of some of the more-cited journals in their respective areas:
General Subject Journals | ||
Harvard Law Review (1887~) | Online | |
Yale Law Journal (1891~) | Online | |
Columbia Law Review (1901~) | Online | |
Stanford Law Review (1948~) | Online | |
Michigan Law Review (1902~) | Online |
Journals on International Law | ||
Harvard International Law Journal (1967~) | Online | |
Virginia Journal of International Law (1960~) | Online | |
Columbia Journal of Transnational Law (1961~) | Online | |
Michigan Journal of International Law (1979~) | Online | |
Cornell International Law Journal (1968~) | Online |
Journals on Race and Gender Law | ||
Michigan Journal of Race & Law (1996~) | Online | |
Journal of Gender, Race & Justice (Iowa) (1997~) | Online | |
Hastings Race and Poverty Law Journal (2003~) | Online | |
Maryland Law Journal of Race, Religion, Gender & Class (2001~) | Online | |
Rutgers Race & the Law Review (1998~) | Online |
Journals on Technology and Intellectual Property Law | ||
Harvard Journal of Law & Technology (1988~) | Online | |
Berkeley Technology Law Journal (1986~) | Online | |
Michigan Technology Law Review (1994~) | Online | |
Yale Journal of Law & Technology (2000~) | --- | Online |
Minnesota Journal of Law, Science & Technology (2004~) | Online |
*Online via HeinOnline database