Boston College Law Review

The Boston College Law Review is the oldest scholarly publication at Boston College Law School. We publish articles on legal issues of national interest.

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

Check out this week's #FeatureFriday read, @RachelJWechsler's Article "Intimate Partner Violence: Access to Protection Beyond the Pandemic," which uses empirical data to argue for more flexible hearing choices for survivors of IPV. https://t.co/Tcbk9tKBgo

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

Excited to share that Volume 65, Issue 7 of the Boston College Law Review is now available. This issue features four Articles by @RachelJWechsler, Brian J. Connolly, @AgingWithAPlan, and @gmdickinson, and three student Notes. Full content available here: https://t.co/8yphgu7Ugb

[D'Andra Shu @dandrashu]

Food allergy issues at work is an emerging problem that all employers should take seriously. @robertiafolla at Bloomberg has highlighted my research on this topic.

https://t.co/Vx3lYS92dX

My research, which will appear in the @BCLawReview, is here: https://t.co/BVaIGuQl8M

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

"Disability, Race, and Immigration: The Intersectional Impact of Policing" by @taniava05351239 is our #FeatureFriday. The Article examines police response to noncitizens facing an acute mental health event through an intersectional lens. Check it out here: https://t.co/sAzjfPYoNQ

[David Gans @davidhgans]

Moore v. Harper not only rejected a strong version of ISLT; it made it unlikely that any future ISLT claims will succeed. Read this new article by @BrianneGorod, @annajessurun, and myself, forthcoming in @BCLawReview, on ISLT post-Moore: https://t.co/qIhld4gkig

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

On this BCLR #FeatureFriday we are excited to highlight @StaceyTovino's Article "Aborted Confidentiality," which evaluates the effectiveness of the HIPAA Privacy Rule's 2024 amendments in protecting patient confidentiality. Read the full Article here: https://t.co/OjkL2VIxQX

[Julie Dahlstrom @jdahlstrom765]

Excited to share that my Article, "Digital Servitude," is forthcoming with @BCLawReview in 2025. The article explores forced labor practices facilitated by information and communication technology (ICT).... (1/x)

[Stacey Tovino @StaceyTovino]

So excited to get a hard copy of my latest article, published in @BCLawReview!

[D'Andra Shu @dandrashu]

I'm so pleased to share that my new paper, The Food Allergy Generation Goes to Work, will be appearing in @BCLawReview this spring. When it clears the SSRN screening process, you can find the manuscript here:
https://t.co/BVaIGuPNje

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

@dandrashu We are so thrilled to work with you, Professor Shu!

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

The June/July issue of the Boston College Law Review is now available. This issue features two Articles by @tovino_stacey and @taniava05351239, two student Notes, and eight student Case Comments. Full content is available on the BCLR website. https://t.co/2ZUhxB8UzV

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

(BCLR Twitter is making a comeback!) Happy to announce Volume 65, Issue 2 is now live, full of rich legal scholarship from @tncgonzalez, @DuncanHosie, @ShaniShisha, @pro_jo_sho, @jedshug & @EricChaffee, among others! Check it out: https://t.co/XTzPjuvKBK

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

New in the BCLR E. Supp.! The authors of "The Cost of Guilty Breach," examined 1,000 M&A contracts and interviewed 30 practitioners to question whether fault is irrelevant to contract breach in the real world.

Read their findings here: https://t.co/6y1NdMjgNP

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

Finally, we have published outstanding student Notes from Mitchell Feldman, Katherine Foley, Connor Romm, and Lucas Spremulli. Congratulations to all!

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

Announcing BCLR Volume 62, Issue 4! This issue features four Articles and four student Notes. The full texts are available here: https://t.co/VxQ0poTCQY

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

Prof. Kathryn Stanchi's Article, "The Rhetoric of Racism in the U.S. Supreme Court," demonstrates how the Court’s definitions of “racism” and “white supremacy” undercut the law’s potential to achieve racial justice & have removed the Court as a player in the fight against racism.

[Boston College Law Review @BCLawReview]

The BCLR was honored to host @JudgeFergusonTX this evening to discuss remote legal proceedings! Of course, we asked him about the famous #CatLawyer video. He encouraged students that the incident represents the best of our profession -- lawyers stepping up during the pandemic.

[Judge Roy Ferguson @JudgeFergusonTX]

I'm looking forward to joining the @BCLawReview this afternoon to discuss the past, present and future of remote proceedings in criminal matters.