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, one book review, and one member-written comment per issue.
A Look Inside the Current Issue: Volume 56, Number 1
Articles
Forgetting Lochner in the Journey from Plan to Market: The Framing Effect of the Market Rhetoric in Market-Oriented Reforms
The Fiduciary Obligations as a Duty of Ethics
Just Solutions to Climate Change: A Climate Justice Proposal for a Domestic Clean Development Mechanism
The Death of Strict Liability
Comment
Rethinking "The Plan": Why ERISA Section 502(a)(2) Should Allow Recovery to Individual Defined Contributions Pension Plan Accounts