@GeorgetownLJ

The oldest and only generalist journal published by @GeorgetownLaw students. Currently publishing Volume 115 and the 55th Annual Review of Criminal Procedure.

 Washington, D.C.
linktr.ee/georgetownlawjournal
Joined March 2011
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188Media
Courts have reached for terms of negligence when sanctioning attorneys for submitting AI-generated citations to nonexistent cases. @chengchi_chang rejects this characterization and proposes a framework for the treatment of AI hallucinations. bit.ly/3TuIybT
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Professor Evelyn Marcelina Rangel-Medina and Dr. Hilary A. Symes contend Trump v. Barbara reveals a deeper constitutional struggle over inherited legal status. Their Article examines how citizenship restrictions can perpetuate racial subordination. bit.ly/4xs1QgE
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The sixth issue of Volume 114 is now available online! Check it out at bit.ly/45Pic6N. This issue is the culmination of our 2025 Symposium on The Labor Movement & Civil Rights in the Modern Era.
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In As the South Goes, Julian Hill discusses how few Black-led worker cooperatives exist in the American South. Hill argues that Black-led worker cooperatives anchored in a solidarity economy are well-positioned to advance Black economic freedom and self-determination.
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In Filling in the Gap, Shawn Ali traces state whistleblower statutes that fail to protect employees who internally report workplace misconduct that isn’t otherwise illegal. This failure, Ali asserts, requires a universal expansion of an existing common law exception.
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In As the South Goes, Julian Hill discusses how few Black-led worker cooperatives exist in the American South. Hill argues that Black-led worker cooperatives anchored in a solidarity economy are well-positioned to advance Black economic freedom and self-determination.
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In Filling in the Gap, Shawn Ali traces state whistleblower statutes that fail to protect employees who internally report workplace misconduct that isn’t otherwise illegal. This failure, Ali asserts, requires a universal expansion of an existing common law exception.
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We are excited to introduce our Volume 115 Staff! Congratulations and welcome to GLJ!
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The Supreme Court has extensively relied upon the “irreparable harm to the government” doctrine in granting emergency relief. Rohan Yaradi contends the regrettable rebirth of this doctrine has placed a thumb on the scale in the government’s favor. bit.ly/4gtXYX1
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The fifth issue of Volume 114 is now available online! Check it out at bit.ly/4uUTpsh.
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In Leveling the Playing Field, Max Siegel II explores amateurism in collegiate athletics and how its denial of employment protections disproportionately impacts Black athletes. In place of amateurism, Siegel proposes a detailed model for a national student-athlete labor union.
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In The Grant-to-Off-Ramp Pipeline, Zenia Grzebin argues that SCOTUS’ frequent use of procedural off-ramps to dispose of cases improperly shrinks the merits docket. SCOTUS, her Note argues, should instead be required to review merits questions certified by circuit courts.
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