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About Monash Law Review
The Monash University Law Review is a scholarly refereed law journal, which publishes two editions each year. Issues typically contain a number of articles with critical analysis of contentious legal issues written by professors, judges, and legal practitioners. The Review also contains case and legislative commentaries, law reform critiques and book reviews.
The Monash University Law Review publishes articles on a wide range of areas of legal scholarship, including common law, equity, constitutional and administrative law, criminal law, civil procedure, critical theory, feminist theory, international law, corporate law, property law, legal education, and legal history.
Subscriptions to the Monash University Law Review are held by libraries and law schools all over the world, in addition to many Australian and international law firms and practitioners.
The Monash University Law Review is managed by an editorial committee of approximately 25 people, comprising student editors, editorial committee members and staff faculty advisors.
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