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Albany Law Review
The ''Albany Law Review'' is a quarterly law review edited by students at Albany Law School.〔(【引用サイトリンク】work=Albany Law Review )〕 The Albany Law Review is one of three student-edited law journals published by the school.〔Albany Law School, ("Journals & Publications" )〕 The other journals are the Albany Law Journal of Science and Technology and the Albany Government Law Review.
== History ==
The Albany Law Review was founded in 1931. Its founding followed the publication of the Albany Law School Journal, the first student-edited legal periodical in the United States.〔Jonathan Lippman, ''The New York Court of Appeals, Albany Law School, and The Albany Law Review: Institutions Dedicated to the Evolution of the Law in New York State'', 75 Alb. L. Rev. 9, 10 (2011/2012); Spencer M. Ritchie, ''The Journal's Journey: a History of the Mississippi Law Journal'', 81 Miss. L. J. 1527, 1528 n.7 (2012); Whit Pierce & Anne Reuben, ''The Law Review is Dead; Long Live the Law Review: A Closer Look at the Declining Judicial Citation of Legal Scholarship'', 45 Wake Forest L. Rev. 1185, 1188 n.17 (2010); Michael Closen & Robert Dzielak, ''The History and Influence of the Law Review Institution'', 30 Akron L. Rev. 15, 34 (1996); Michael Swygert & Jon Bruce, ''The Historical Origins, Founding, and Early Development of Student-Edited Law Reviews'', 36 Hastings L. J. 739, 764 (1986).〕 The Albany Law Review considers itself to be the Albany Law School Journal's successor publication.〔 The only verified surviving copy of the Albany Law School Journal hangs in the office of the Editor-in-Chief of the Albany Law Review.〔Robert Emery, ''The Albany Law School Journal: The Only Surviving Copy'', 89 L. Lib. J. 463, 464 (1997).〕
The Albany Law Review has historically published four issues annually. For most of its history, the issues were of no particular topical focus or were topically linked to a symposium held at the law school. In 1996, the Albany Law Review absorbed the Rutgers publication ''State Constitutional Commentary and Notes'', dedicating one of its four annual issues---titled ''State Constitutional Commentary''---to scholarship related to state constitutional law.〔Robert M. Pilter, ''Independent State Search and Seizure Constitutionalisim: The New York State Court of Appeals' Quest for Principled Decisionmaking'', 62 Brook. L. Rev. 1, 7 n.4 (1996); Lawrence H. Cooke, ''Message from the Chair'', 59 Alb. L. Rev. 1539 (1996).〕 In 2010, the journal dedicated a second issue---titled ''New York Appeals''---to the study of appellate courts in New York State.〔Matthew Laroche & Peter McCormack, ''New York Appeals: A New Tradition'', 73 Alb. L. Rev. 645 (2010).〕 The following year, a third issue---titled ''Miscarriages of Justice''---was dedicated to exploring failures in the criminal justice system.〔James Acker, ''Foreword'', 74 Alb. L. Rev. 1067, 1067-1069(2010/2011).〕 That issue is created in partnership with the State University of New York at Albany's School of Criminal Justice.
In addition, the journal has also sponsored a series of symposia, bringing noted speakers on contemporary legal topics to the law school. These speakers range from politicians, to legal academics, to sitting members of the judiciary. In recent years, the Albany Law Review has held two symposia, one in each semester of the academic year.
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