The Missouri Law Review is an entirely student-run journal published quarterly by the University of Missouri School of Law. First published in 1936, it is one of the oldest legal publications west of the Mississippi River.
Current Issue: Volume 91, Issue 2
Front Matter
Articles
Is the Vice Presidency in Decline?
Roy E. Brownell II
The Future of Intercollegiate Athletics: Is It Legally Attainable and Financially Sustainable
Brian Krumm
Jurisdiction Fiction: Is International Shoe Due for a Pennoyer Moment? Part I
Peter B. Rutledge, E. Reed Lemasters, and Caleb Z. Morris
The Varying Strength of Parental Rights
Mark Strasser
Deliberate Indifference Reimagined: Towards an Objective Standard for Eighth Amendment Prison Condition Violations
Lane Hines Woodke
Notes
Purpose Over Perception: Distinguishing Status from Viewpoint in a University’s Limited Public Forum
Haleigh J. Bachman
Look What You Made Me Do: Common-Sense Inferences About Independent Decision-Makers in Standing Law
Eli Bartz
The Politics of Preservation: Federal Implications of the Smithsonian Executive Order
Autumn H. Duncan
An Unnecessary Burden: Why It Is Time to Eliminate McDonnell Douglas from ADA Failure-to-Accommodate Claims
Jonathan G. Jain