First published in 1936, the Maryland Law Review is the oldest journal at the University of Maryland School of Law and the pre-eminent student authority on developments in Maryland case law in the State of Maryland.

Submissions from 2007

Foreword: Making Sense of an Eighteenth-Century Constitution in a Twenty-First-Century World, Mark Graber

You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet: The Inevitable Post-Hamdan Conflict Between the Supreme Court and the Political Branches, Michael Greenberger

Judging Genes: Implications of the Second Generation of Genetic Tests in the Courtroom, Diane E. Hoffmann and Karen H. Rothenberg

Silences and Peculiarities of the Hamdan Opinions, Peter E. Quint

What is a Twentieth-Century Constitution?, Peter E. Quint

Maryland and the Constitution of the United States: an Introductory Essay, William L. Reynolds

Hamdan as an Assertion of Judicial Power, Jana Singer

Youngstown, Hamdan, and "Inherent" Emergency Presidential Policymaking Powers, Gordon G. Young

Submissions from 2006

Juristocracy in the Trenches: Problem-Solving Judges and the Therapeutic Jurisprudence in Drug Treatment Courts and Unified Family Courts, Richard Boldt and Jana Singer

"The Most Extraordinarily Powerful Court of Law the World Has Ever Known"? - Judicial Review in the United States and Germany, Peter E. Quint

Marriage, Biology, and Paternity: The Case for Revitalizing the Marital Presumption, Jana Singer

Submissions from 2005

Clogs in the Pipeline: The Mixed Data on Women Directors and Continued Barriers to Their Advancement, Lisa M. Fairfax

Foreword: A Symposium Exploring the Role and Impact of Women in a Changing Corporate Environment, Lisa M. Fairfax and Paula A. Monopoli