Law Reviews & Journals are another great secondary source for researchers looking to start and expand upon their research. Reviews and journals are the primary forum for legal scholarship in the academic legal community. Generally the articles included in these publications are written by law professors, judges, legal scholars, and law students. These articles contain a wealth of information, including footnotes that cite to primary authority and other secondary resources.
Here are two good places for locating law review articles:
A comprehensive database of legal materials and journals, including federal and state statutes, codes, regulations, and case law materials. Patrons can also use Westlaw Campus Research to browse the news by type, region or topic and can use the company investigator to search for information on domestic and international business entities.
Supports research on crime, its causes and impacts, legal and social implications, as well as litigation and crime trends.
Includes the full text of 24 journals published by SAGE and participating societies, encompassing over 20,400 articles and up to 87 years of backfiles.
A Federal legislative history service that makes available thoroughly researched compilations of digital full text publications created by Congress during the process leading up to the enactment of U.S. Public Laws.
A comprehensive database of legal materials and journals, including federal and state statutes, codes, regulations, and case law materials. Patrons can also use Westlaw Campus Research to browse the news by type, region or topic and can use the company investigator to search for information on domestic and international business entities.
