San Diego Law Review

The San Diego Law Review (SDLR) is an academic journal dedicated to the publication of articles that advance legal scholarship. Created in 1964, the Law Review is committed to publishing articles and essays written by academics, judges, and legal practitioners from all over the world. The San Diego Law Review is an entirely student-run organization. All articles are selected, edited, and published by the Review's Editorial Board. Most issues also contain at least one comment or casenote authored by a San Diego Law Review member.

Choose an article below to read the abstract for that article. To search for other articles and their abstracts, search the abstract archive.

Articles in Volume 60
Affirming and Supporting Black Women’s Lactation Agency as Redress
Dorothy Couchman
Appendix: Cal. Task Force to Study & Develop Reparation Proposals for Afr. Ams.
Cal. Task Force
California Assembly Bill 3121’s Claim for Black Redress: The Case for a State Truth and Reconciliation Commission and Housing Vouchers
Jessica Robertson
Challenges to Environmental Impact Reports Under the California Environmental Quality Act: To Partially Decertify or Not, That Is the Question
Andrew Dallas Kent
Consumer Welfare of the Future: Harm to Innovation as an Antitrust Injury
Brenton Gutkowski
Defending Dobbs: Ending the Futile Search for a Constitutional Right to Abortion
Robert J. Pushaw, Jr.
Eradicating the “Fear Environment” in Education That Threatens Free Speech and Emboldens Sexual Discrimination
Stephen M. McLoughlin
Former Gang Members and the Particular Social Group Standard: Why America's Highest Court Should Green Light the Killing of the BIA's Three-Prong Test
Téa Antonino
Growing, Growing, Gone: How Dobbs Fundamentally Altered the Way Reproductive Freedom, Private and Professional Liability, and Constitutional Rights Will Be Analyzed in a Post–Roe America
Amanda J. Sharp
Healthcare Reparations in California
Chelsea J. Gaudet
Mother Nature on the Run: The SEC, Climate Change Disclosure, and the Major Questions Doctrine
J. Robert Brown, Jr.
No Apology Until Abolition: Redressing The Ongoing Atrocity of Slavery
Brandee McGee
Protecting the Promise to the Families of Tuskegee: Banning the Use of Persuasive AI in Obtaining Informed Consent for Commercial Drug Trials
Jennifer S. Bard
Queer Rights After Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization
Robin Maril
Russia's Roulette: Sanctions, Strange Contracts & Sovereign Default
Lev E. Breydo
Symposium Introduction: Walking with Destiny
Roy L. Brooks
Transformative Dynamics: Reframing the Role of Reparations in Transforming Social Order
Emily J. Kawahara
Trolley Problems, Private Necessity, and the Duty to Rescue
Laura A. Heymann
Turning Fake Data into Fake News: The AI Training Set as a Trojan Horse of Misinformation
Bill Tomlinson, Donald J. Patterson, Andrew W. Torrance
Understanding Discursive Framings of Reparations for Slavery and Jim Crow
Carol Klier
West Virginia’s “Major Questions” and the Silent Disappearance of the Chevron Doctrine
Hunter W. Collins