Journals

American Indian Law Journal (Student Publications and Programs)

American Indian Law Journal Home

The American Indian Law Journal (AILJ) is an academic collaboration among students, faculty, and practitioners. The AILJ is designed to fill a critical gap in the amount of current scholarship available to those interested in the rapidly developing field of Indian law. The AILJ has employed an innovative online format since publishing Volume 0, Issue 1 in 2011.

Latest Issue || Vol. 12, Issue 2 || May 2024

Indian law concerns a wide range of legal issues, including without limitation constitutional, tax, property, contracts, gaming, intellectual property, and environmental law. Consequently, the American Indian Law Journal (AILJ) provides students with a practical and marketable skill set while exemplifying Seattle University School of Law's commitment to social justice. Notably, American Indians and Alaska Natives have been marginalized and persecuted throughout our country's history, and unfortunately, these themes of prejudice and injustice persist today. Indian law implicates a myriad of social justice concerns, including civil rights violations, protection of cultural resources, religious freedom, the loss of land and natural resources, and the regulation of environmental quality. Despite these numerous issues, there are only two dedicated Indian law journals in North America.

Dedicated in developing the apex of Indian law advocates, the AILJ thanks you for visiting us and encourages you to subscribe to receive our email updates!

Interested in submitting your work to the AILJ?

See Policies for AILJ Content Requirements.

Submission Deadlines

Volume 13, Issue 1 || Accepting submissions until mid-to-late Summer 2024

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Seattle Journal for Social Justice (Student Publications and Programs)

We are excited to announce the publication of issue 22.3!

Thank you to our authors, editors, and publisher. Please give this insightful and interesting issue a read!

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Seattle Journal of Environmental Law (Student Publications and Programs)

The Seattle Journal of Environmental Law (SJEL) was the first student-run environmental journal in the state of Washington.

The journal is now known as the Seattle Journal of Technology, Environmental & Innovation Law (SJTEIL). Please note that all new publications will appear on the SJTEIL page, for which a link appears to the left.

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Seattle Journal of Technology, Environmental, & Innovation Law (Student Publications and Programs)

The Seattle Journal of Technology, Environmental & Innovation Law (SJTEIL), formerly known as the Seattle Journal of Environmental Law (SJEL), was the first student-run environmental law journal in the state of Washington. SJTEIL's primary function is to publish high-quality articles on a wide variety of environmental and technology topics, and publication takes place on a rolling basis in the cutting-edge online journal format. SJTEIL is run by students who are eager to explore environmental and technology issues, improve their writing skills, and be actively involved in academic discourse. Seattle University School of Law students manage every aspect of SJTEIL, from communicating with authors, editing the articles, and publishing the journal. In addition to featuring work by leading environmental law scholars, SJTEIL encourages student writing and publishes student pieces. SJTEIL publishes articles on a variety of issues in natural resources law, environmental policy, international environmental law, intellectual property, artificial intelligence, policy surrounding innovation and start-ups, and other topics relating to the cutting-edge issues on technology and the law.

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Seattle University Law Review (Student Publications and Programs)

The Seattle University Law Review is the founding law journal of Seattle University School of Law. The Law Review is a student-run organization dedicated to publishing high quality legal scholarship on all topics. We publish four times a year and regularly post features on our online companion journal: Seattle University Law Review Online.

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