Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Connecticut Public Interest Law Journal is a student-run, scholarly law review housed at the University of Connecticut School of Law in Hartford, Connecticut that publishes works in traditional print format as well as online, located at www.cpilj.org. The articles are authored by professors, judges, practitioners, and students. Founded in 1999, its primary purpose is to further discussion of the legal aspects of public interest priorities relating to the many crucial political, economic, and social issues facing under-represented people.
All its publications are subjected to a rigorous editorial process designed to sharpen and strengthen substance, tone, and accuracy.
It was recently named one of the top five civil rights law journals in the United States by ExpressO, a leading law review submission organization operated by the Berkeley Electronic Press.
Alias: CPILJ See also: University of Connecticut School of Law
[edit] 2009-2010 Editorial Board
Editor-in-Chief: Patrick Linsey
Managing Editor: Marisa Spittal
Administrative Editor: Jordan Pearce-Bristol
Senior Articles Editor: Brie Kluytenaar
Executive Editors: Magdelena Wiktor Daren Daniels Maggie Moran Jon Lewis
Note and Comment Editors: Chris Barrett Anne Selinger Mike Keefe Hanna Kim
Symposium Editors: Tony Lu Rachel Sauer Meghan Sweeney
Articles Editors: Mariedy Collazo Adam Dobson Jason Goodson Sonya Geiger
Production Editor: Kate Thomas
Competition Editors: Alexandra Deeb Danielle Edwards
Technology Editor: James Knurek
