Nottingham Law Journal
Nottingham Law School publishes the Nottingham Law Journal. The journal was founded in 1977 (as the Trent Law Journal), changing to its current title in 1992. It is peer-reviewed and normally published annually. The journal is included in the indicative holding list of the Library Standard published by the Society of Legal Scholars (2009) and the content is currently available on HeinOnline and Gale databases.
The editor welcomes the submission of articles, case notes and critical commentary on any relevant field of law.
Please contact the editor, Helen Hall for:
- General enquiries and article submissions
- For case notes and book reviews
- For information on marketing and subscriptions
Notes for contributors
Authors are invited to submit complete articles of between 4,000 and 12,000 words (exc. footnotes) for editorial consideration. Articles submitted must:
- be in the recommended house style;
- not have been submitted for publication elsewhere;
- include an abstract of their article (less than 300 words);
- include a short biography that demonstrates their legal expertise related to the topic of their submission.
Following submission, if the article is of interest it may be selected to be sent out for peer review. The authors will be notified of the outcome in due course. The editor reserves the right to reject articles that do not complement the existing range of papers or where it is not possible to identify a suitable review team.
Contributors to Nottingham Law Journal may find the following documents useful.
Latest editions
Members of the Nottingham Law Journal's Advisory Board
- The Rt. Hon. The Lord Saville of Newdigate
- Sir Philip Otton
- Prof. Mark Findlay, Nottingham Law School & the University of Sydney
- Prof. Conor Gearty, London School of Economics
- Mr Jonathan Griffiths, B.A. (Oxon.), M.A. (York), Solicitor (Queen Mary & Westfield College)
- Prof. Michael Gunn, Pro Vice-Chancellor, University of Staffordshire
- Prof. Martin Hunter, Nottingham Law School
- Prof. Robert G. Lee, Exeter Law School
- Mr Roger Leng, Warwick University
- Prof. Mark Mildred, Nottingham Law School
- Mr Christopher Muttukumaru, Department for Transport, Local Government and the Regions
- Prof. Neil Peck, Attorney, Snell & Wilmer, Denver, USA and Nottingham Law School
- Prof. Barry K. Rider, Director, The Institute of Advanced Legal Studies, London University
- Professor Mary Seneviratne, Nottingham Law School
- Mr Paul Smith, Partner, Eversheds, Solicitors
- Mr John Snape, M.A. (Oxon), Solicitor (University of Leeds)
- Mr Marc Stauch M.A. (Oxon.), Solicitor (Centre for British Studies, Humbolt-Universität zu Berlin)
- Prof. Gary Watt M.A. (Oxon.), Solicitor (University of Warwick)
- Prof. Stephen Weatherill, Delors Professor of European Law, Oxford University
- Judge Bostjan Zupancic, The European Court of Human Rights
Members of the Editorial Board
- General Editor: Rev'd Dr Helen Hall
- Deputy Editor: Dr Daniel Gough
- Associate Editor, Deputy Blog Associate Editor, & Digital Marketing Lead: Dr Ryan Martin Cushley Spendiff
- Book Review Editor: Dr Mark Chadwick
- Case Note Editor: Dr James Thornton
- Blog Associate Editor: Dr Sophie Gallop
- Deputy Case Note Editor: Nashmil Motazedi
Here are some previous editions of the Nottingham Law Journal.
- Volume 29, 2021
- Volume 28, 2020 (2)
- Volume 28, 2019
- Volume 27, 2018 (2)
- Volume 27, 2018
- Volume 26, 2017
- Volume 25, 2016
- Volume 24, 2015
- Volume 23, 2014
- Volume 22, 2013
- Volume 21, 2012
- Volume 20, 2011
- Volume 19 (2), 2010
- Volume 19 (1), 2010
- Volume 18 (2), 2009
- Volume 18 (1), 2009
- Volume 17 (2), 2008
- Volume 17 (1), 2008
- Volume 16, 2007
- Volume 15, 2006
- Volume 14, 2005
- Volume 13, 2004
- Volume 12, 2003
- Volume 11, 2002
- Volume 10, 2001
- Volume 9, 2000
- Volume 8, 1999
- Volume 7, 1998
- Volume 6, 1997
- Volume 5, 1996
- Volume 4, 1995
- Volume 3, 1994
- Volume 2, 1993
- Volume 1, 1992
Trent Law Journal
Some older editions of the Nottingham Law Journal’s predecessor (the Trent Law Journal).
Some older editions of the Nottingham Law Journal’s predecessor (the Trent Law Journal).