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Information For 1Ls

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Membership in the Harvard International Law Journal is open to all interested Harvard Law School students including 1Ls, transfer students, and LLM candidates.  Some ILJ positions require an application process, and selection to these positions is based on previous ILJ experience, level of commitment, and attention to detail, among other factors.  Transfer students and LLM candidates will receive information regarding the application process in the beginning of the Fall semester.

First-year students who are interested in the publication side of the journal are encouraged to become subciters.  Subciting involves verifying the accuracy, both substantively and technically, of an article’s citations, and ensuring they are in correct Bluebook format.  Subcites typically occur on two Saturdays or Sundays during the fall semester and on one Saturday or Sunday during the spring semester.  After one semester of sub-citing, first-year students can apply to become editors on the Print, Online, and Submissions sides of the journal for the Spring semester.

First-year students may also become more involved in ILJ through a variety of positions. These opportunities include:

  • Becoming a Submissions Reader and taking part in the process of reviewing and selecting articles for the print edition;
  • Collaborating with second and third-year students to interview professors and practitioners on relevant topics and writing short articles for HILJ Online based on these interviews;
  • Serving as Line Editors, through which one assists in bringing an article through the editing process;
  • Joining the Development committee, which coordinates outreach and social events for the journal; and
  • Participating in organizing the annual ILJ Symposium, which takes place every Spring semester.

For more information about opportunities in the different parts of the journal, please feel free to contact hlsilj@mail.law.harvard.edu.

 

The Journal:

The Harvard International Law Journal is the oldest and most-cited student-edited journal of international and comparative law.
 
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  • The Failed Promise of Language Rights: A Critique of the International Language Rights Regime The Failed Promise of Language Rights: A Critique of the International Language Rights Regime Moria Paz, Volume 54(1)
  • Consent to the Use of Force and International Law Supremacy Consent to the Use of Force and International Law Supremacy Ashley S. Deeks, Volume 54(1)
  • Getting to Rights: Treaty Ratification, Constitutional Convergence, and Human Rights Practice Getting to Rights: Treaty Ratification, Constitutional Convergence, and Human Rights Practice Zachary Elkins, Tom Ginsburg and Beth Simmons, Volume 54(1)
  • International Vote Buying International Vote Buying Natalie J. Lockwood, Volume 54(1)
  • Conceptualizing China Within the Kantian Peace Conceptualizing China Within the Kantian Peace Manik V. Suri, Volume 54(2)
  • The Enforcement of Foreign Copyright Judgments in U.S. Courts and the First Amendment Commentary ~ The Enforcement of Foreign Copyright Judgments in U.S. Courts and the First Amendment Claire Guehenno
  • International Law as American History Commentary ~ International Law as American History Marco Basile
  • Reciprocity and the Regulatory Function of International Investment Law Response ~ Reciprocity and the Regulatory Function of International Investment Law Julian Davis Mortenson
  • Forum ~ HILJ Symposium Cecilia Vogel
  • Forum ~ HILJ Symposium Ankita Ritwik

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