The Journal of Law is the first student-edited law journal dedicated to the critical exploration of classical liberal ideas. The Journal is dedicated to providing a forum for the debate of issues related to human freedom from both theoretical and practical standpoints. Recently, the Journal has published articles focusing on issues including the nature of rules and order, theories of rights and liberty, legal history, jurisprudence, constitutional law, historical and contemporary legislation. We seek scholarship from philosophers, jurisprudes, economists, and historians, as well as from lawyers. It features articles, editorials, notes, and comments by pre-eminent scholars on developments in international law and international relations. The Journal contains summaries and analyses of decisions by national and international courts and arbitral or other tribunals. Each issue lists recent publications in English and other languages, many of which are reviewed in depth. The Journal is indispensable for all professionals working in international law, economics, trade, and foreign affairs. 

The Journal of Law is a refereed journal for high quality research and analysis in the areas of socio-legal studies and the psychology of law, criminology and social justice studies. The Journal invites papers based on empirical research, theoretical analysis and debate, and policy analysis and critique. Papers should be between 7000-10,000 words in length, although shorter papers relating to policy analysis and debate will be considered. The peer review process and decision on publication will normally be completed within 30 days of receipt of submissions. The Editors also welcome proposals for Special Issues and Guest Editorships.

The Journal of Law is an interdisciplinary journal for members of the law and courts intellectual community. The journal is dedicated to combating intellectual fragmentation and promoting communication and fertilization across traditional boundaries. The Journal of Law publishes articles tackling theoretical and empirical questions that strike a wide audience of scholars as important. It employs highly rigorous arguments and methods, and is written in a manner interesting and accessible to scholars with perspectives different from the author's.

Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

Law:

• Intellectual Property (IP) Law

• Trademarks Law

• Copyright Law

• R&D and innovation in high-tech

• Open standards and entrepreneurship

• Competition in two-sided markets

• High-tech and anti-trust policy

• The Internet Search

• Law of common areas

• Labour Law

• Environmental and Energy Law

• Human Rights/Civil Liberty

• Corporate Finance Law

• Taxation Law

• Public Law Fundamentals

• Transport Law

• Tourism Law

• Immigration Law

• Criminal Law

• International Economics and Trade Law

• Public Contract Law

• Law of International Regulations

• Media Law

• Balancing of Competing interests in Law making and Policy Formulation

• Influence of International norms in Law Reforms and Policy making

• Transparency and Accountability in Law Making and Policy Formulation

• Regulations & Public Policy:

• Public Policy

• Defense Policy

• Terrorism and Anti-Drugs Policy

• Immigration Law including citizenship

• Criminal Law including foreign and security

• Webscience, ePrivate Policy

• Procurement and Business Regulations

• Antitrust Economics and Competition Policy

• Regulation, Private Sector Authority and Market Building

• Public Policies and Behaviour of Economic Agents

• Interjurisdictional differentials and their effects

• Development planning and policy

• Regional Development Policy

• Social Policy

• Intermediary Liability on the Internet

• Copyright Infringement Remedies

• The Digital Single Market

• Recent UK and CJEU Decisions

• Fighting Online Piracy

• The UK & EU Landscape post Brexit

• UK, US & Asia Focus

• Copyright & Competition Law

• WIPO International Developments