A Leading Generalist Law Review
Founded in 1951, the Buffalo Law Review is a generalist law review that publishes articles by practitioners, professors, and students in all areas of the law. The Buffalo Law Review has a subscription base of well over 600 institutions and individuals. The Buffalo Law Review currently publishes five issues per year with each issue containing approximately four articles and one member-written comment per issue.
A Look Inside the Current Issue: Volume 56, Number 4
Essay Collection Part I: Thinking Through Law's Questions of Class, Economics, and Inequality
Introduction: From Class Blindness to a Critical Legal Analysis of Economic Inequality
Getting Class
Race and Class: More than a Liberal Paradox
The Colorline as Capitalist Accumulation
On the Many Flavors of Capitalism or Reflections on Schumpeter's Ghost
Human Rights and Powerlessness: Pathologies of Choice and Substance
Essay Collection Part II: Constructing a Story of Law and Class: Cases, Statutes, and Foundational Readings
Constitutionalizing Class Inequality in State Farm Mutual Ins. v. Campbell
Of Service Workers, Contracting Out, Joint Employment, Legal Consciousness, and the University of Miami
Class Conflicts of Law I: Unilateral Worker Lawmaking versus Unilateral Employer Lawmaking in the U.S. Workplace
Short Notes on Teaching About the Micro-Politics of Class, with Examples from Torts and Employment Law Casebooks
Bourdieu and American Legal Education: How Law Schools Reproduce Social Stratification and Class Hierarchy
What's Left of Solidarity: Reflections on Law, Race and Labor History
Comment
Hard Ball, Soft Law in MLB: Who Died and Made WADA the Boss?