Founded in 1955, the Howard Law Journal is a student-managed, faculty-supervised academic program of the Howard University School of Law. The Journal is the principal scholarly publication of Howard University School of Law. The Journal is published in one annual volume consisting of no less than three issues that contain articles, essays, and book reviews authored by legal scholars, as well as notes and comments authored by Howard Law Journal members. Consistent with the mission of the law school, the Journal is dedicated to promoting the civil and human rights of all people, in particular those groups who have been the target of subordination and discrimination.
During their two-year membership, Journal members are afforded a unique scholarly and analytical experience by performing substantive and technical editorial work. Student editors make all editorial and organizational decisions and, together with a professional business manager, carry out the day-to-day operations. Journal membership also allows students the opportunity to produce thoughtful, intelligent legal analysis and the ability to communicate that analysis through excellent legal writing.
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Matthew Wellington Burns |
Editor-in-Chief |
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Tierra L. Dotson |
Senior Articles Editor |
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Aleena B. Aspervil |
Member |
Our Special Events and Programs
Principles Supplementing the Houstonian School of Jurisprudence: Occasional Paper No.1, by: J. Clay Smith
Reprinted from the Howard law Journal, Volume 32 , Issue 3.
Howard Law Journal and Howard Human and Civil Rights Law Review Judicial Reception
April 4, 2016
Howard Law Journal 50th Anniversary Gala
Guest Speaker: The Honorable Gabrielle McDonald
April 12, 2006