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 90, Issue 3
Front Matter
Articles
"What Shall Be Orthodox" in Polarized Times: Overview and Response to Commentators
Linda C. McClain and James E. Fleming
Viability as Abortion-Rights Orthodoxy
Susan Frelich Appleton
Supreme Court LGBTQ Orthodoxy
Carlos A. Ball
Barnette’s Robert H. Jackson: The Constitution Protects Individual Conscience When the Cost to Society Is Not Too High
John Q. Barrett
Toward a Politically Neutral Approach to K-12 Pedagogy
Cameron S. Kang and John M. Kang
Notes
Between the Sword and a Hard Place: Systemic Solutions to the Shortcomings of the Missouri Public Defender System
Andrew A. Bohon
The Obviousness Paradox: Should Design and Utility Patents Play by the Same Rules?
Brooks W. Fleischmann