California Law Review

@susancmorse @dianareddy @NitishaBaronia Devanshi Patel-Martin looks at the jurisprudence that applies Calder v. Jones to online interactions, and argues that a new system of personal jurisdiction is necessary in our interconnected age.

@susancmorse @dianareddy @NitishaBaronia Emad Atiq interrogates some of the philosophical difficulties around the traditional use of the Hand Formula, and argues that a "disaggregated" approach to the Formula is more useful and effective.

Volume 114.1 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

@susancmorse @dianareddy @NitishaBaronia Devanshi Patel-Martin looks at the jurisprudence that applies Calder v. Jones to online interactions, and argues that a new system of personal jurisdiction is necessary in our interconnected age.

CLR is now accepting symposium proposals for the Spring 2027 semester until May 1st. We welcome timely, innovative proposals that contribute meaningfully to legal scholarship, challenge the status quo, uplift movements, and amplify diverse perspectives.

Moshe Halbertal asks whether our discussions of judicial review might rely on collapsing two different concepts of judicial review, as well as two different ways that we talk about politics.

Amna A. Akbar and Ryan D. Doerfler argue that arguments like Strauss's contain flawed assumptions about the American public in order to cast courts as democracy's last hope, obscuring courts' role in building and maintaining elite power.

The 2024 Jorde Symposium Articles for Volume 113 of the California Law Review are live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

CLR has a new Artificial Intelligence Author Use and Disclosure Agreement. If you are considering submitting your work for publication by CLR, please review the AI policy on CLR's website at californialawreview.org/ai-author-poli…

"The Philosophy of Amendment," Jill Lepore's Vol. 112 Jorde Symposium piece, is up on CLR's website! Lepore argues that amendment is the foundational, if forgotten, contribution of American constitutionalism. Check it out at californialawreview.org/print/philosop…

Check out The Afterword 2025, where we look back on CLR's 2025 through the numbers: instagram.com/p/DS8StbYktX_/ Thank you to all of our editors for your hard work this year—CLR wouldn't be here without you! And a happy new year to all! We'll see you for Vol. 114 shortly.

Hannah Naylor argues that advocates for ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment should instead focus efforts on writing a new amendment aimed at rectifying the Founding Era’s treatment of people of color, women, and other subordinated groups. californialawreview.org/print/gender-c…

Volume 113.6 of the California Law Review is live! Thank you to our editors and authors for their hard work. Read it at californialawreview.org/print

Jordan Hefcart lays out a policy framework for overcoming the intense industry opposition and political paralysis that has consistently derailed data breach reform efforts over the past decade. californialawreview.org/print/data-bre…

Madeleine Gyory addresses how the chaotic Americans with Disabilities Act doctrine will impact the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act's implementation. Gyory proposes a framework for litigants and courts assessing claims under the PWFA. californialawreview.org/print/reasonab…