JELL encourages students to become outstanding editors, writers, and academics while playing a vital role in the University of Oregon School of Law`s nationally and internationally recognized environmental law program. JELP has a strong partnership with the Emmett Institute on Climate Change and the Environment, often in the form of publishing special symposia editions of the journal. In collaboration with the Environmental Law Society, JELP supports the organization of speakers and events that complement the UCLA School of Law`s environmental program and foster the continued growth of UCLA`s vibrant environmental community. Citation of other publications Authors, if they cite works by third parties or intend to reproduce illustrations or tables from a book or journal article, must ensure that they do not infringe copyright. Although authors can usually cite other published works, permission from the copyright holder must be sought if there are substantial excerpts or reproductions of paintings, plates or other illustrations. If the copyright owner is not the author of the quoted or reproduced material, it is recommended that permission be obtained from the author as well. Material contained in unpublished letters and manuscripts is also protected and may not be published without permission. The submission of an article will be interpreted as a statement that the author has obtained all necessary permissions. Appropriate reference to borrowed material should always be made. JELL publishes articles and book reviews by professors and practitioners. Manuscripts from all angles are welcome, and JELL does not comment on any issues.
Our aim is to publish timely contributions that show sound legal analysis and policy arguments representing a wide range of positions. JELL encourages the unsolicited submission of manuscripts on current environmental or resource law and litigation issues. Submissions must be unpublished. If part of the manuscript has already been published or will be published elsewhere, the author must provide this information at the time of submission. If we wish to make an offer of publication, the author can expect to receive news from our journal no later than noon Pacific Standard Time on the day of the expedited review period, unless otherwise noted. If additional time is required for the review, the article department will inform the author in advance to make arrangements. By combining academic and professional fields in the field of the environment, the EPL seeks to meet the needs of professionals, practitioners, researchers, students and policy makers. The journal invites contributions with legal analysis to remain at the forefront of collaborative scientific discourse and provide practical solutions to global environmental challenges in the 21st century and beyond. Mission: The UCLA Journal of Environmental Law and Policy, informally known as JELP, produces a high-quality, biannual journal on current legal and policy environmental issues. JELP has been published continuously since 1980 and is entirely directed and produced by students at UCLA School of Law. The articles and commentaries published in JELP are written by leading academics and practitioners from across the country and often around the world, as well as by students who focus on environmental law. The journal welcomes submissions of articles related to the above scope.
Articles will only be accepted for publication after a double-blind review process if they comply with the journal`s editorial guidelines. The EPL also publishes guest content, and these articles are evaluated by the editors. Environmental Policy and Law (EPL) is a global journal that publishes innovative scientific articles of global importance. It provides a platform for an ideal understanding of international environmental policy, law and institutional issues. Our Earth Matters – Experts and policymakers contributed to a special edition and book curated by EPL Editor-in-Chief Bharat H. Desai, PhD, on „Our Earth Matters”, and this was the theme of the webinar held on World Environment Day (5 June 2021). Visit our website at: environmentalpolicyandlaw.com/our-earth-matters. Environmental Policy and Law is a peer-reviewed journal.
All articles submitted to the journal go through a double-blind peer review process. This means that the names and affiliations of the authors are not communicated to the reviewers and that the latter remain anonymous to the authors. For more information on how to conduct an audit, please see our Guidelines for Auditors. The Washington Journal of Environmental Law & Policy at the University of Washington School of Law is an exciting new addition to environmental law studies in the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Founded in 2009, we work to complement the University of Washington`s outstanding record on environmental sustainability and the University of Washington School of Law`s commitment to training the next generation of environmental lawyers, academics, and policymakers. The William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review began in 1975 as a newsletter entitled Environmental Practice News. In 1990, the publication became the William and Mary Journal of Environmental Law and took its current manifestation in 1995. ELPR is published three times a year and focuses on current issues in environmental law and the policy implications behind the law. Reasons for rejecting an article in the screening process could be, for example, that the work does not fit into the objectives and scope, that the writing is of poor quality, that the instructions given to authors have not been followed, or that the work presented is not new.
Important: All articles that were not created with the review stylesheets for LaTeX or MS Word (see author`s instructions) will be rejected.