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Keele Law Review

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Keele Law Review  
DisciplineBritish law, General law
LanguageEnglish
Edited byProfessor Yossi Nehushtan
Publication details
Publication history
2020–present
Publisher
FrequencyAnnually
Standard abbreviations
Keele LR
Indexing
ISSN2732-5679

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Keele Law Review is published by the School of Law at Keele University. It was established in 2020 by Professor Yossi Nehushtan serving as a venue for legal commentary while providing students who assume the position of Assistant General Editor with an educational experience.[1] It publishes peer-reviewed articles, applying an open access policy to enable academic accessibility.[2] The general editor is Professor Yossi Nehushtan.[3]

The Keele Law Review has published articles such as "Why Proportionality is not a General Ground of Judicial Review"[4] by Timothy Endicott and "Reasonableness, proportionality and general grounds of judicial review: a response"[5] by Paul Craig (Legal Scholar). Both of which are available on the University of Oxford Research Archive and the Keele Law Review website.[6]

Endicott's article ranks 27,404 on Social Science Research Network with 1,399 downloads[7] and was cited by others in the Modern Law Review,[8] Edinburgh Law Review,[9] Public Law (journal)[10] and European Intellectual Property Review.[11]

References[edit]

  1. "Keele Law School research". Keele University. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
  2. "About Us". Keele Law Review. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
  3. "Yossi Nehushtan". University of Oxford. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
  4. Endicott, Timothy (2020). "Why Proportionality is not a General Ground of Judicial Review". Keele Law Review. 1: 1–23 – via Oxford University Research Archive.
  5. Craig, Paul (2021). "Reasonableness, proportionality and general grounds of judicial review: a response". Keele Law Review. 2: 1–24 – via Oxford University Research Archive.
  6. "Volume List". Keele Law Review. Retrieved 9 September 2024.
  7. Endicott, Timothy (1 March 2021). "Why Proportionality Is not a General Ground of Judicial Review". SSRN. SSRN 3756336 Check |ssrn= value (help).
  8. Hass, Binesh (28 June 2023). "Reasonableness in Capacity Law". Modern Law Review. 86 (6): 1459. doi:10.1111/1468-2230.12823 – via Wiley.
  9. Foran, Michael (2022). "The constitutional foundations of reasonableness review: artificial reason and wrongful discrimination". Edinburg Law Review. 26 (3): 296. doi:10.3366/elr.2022.0781 – via Edinburgh University Press.
  10. Teo, Marcus. "Proportionality as epistemic independence". Public Law: 249 – via Westlaw.
  11. Johnson, Phillip (November 2023). "'Inverted supremacy', 'weaker precedent' and other uncertainties brought about by the retained EU law (Revocation and Reform) Act 2023". European Intellectual Property Review. 45 (11): 642 – via Informit.

External links[edit]


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