The Georgetown Journal of International Law<\/i>\u00a0(GJIL) and the\u00a0Consortium for the Study and Analysis of International Law Scholarship<\/i>\u00a0(SAILS) invite submissions for a special collaboration in Volume 57.4 of\u00a0GJIL.<\/p>\n
This issue will feature up to five scholarly articles (9,000\u201312,000 words) examining how international and comparative law scholarship is produced, disseminated, and engaged across the global legal community. Selected works will contribute to ongoing SAILS research themes exploring the intellectual, institutional, and sociological dimensions of international law publishing and its impact on the field.<\/p>\n
Authors whose papers are selected for publication will have the opportunity to present their paper at Georgetown Law in the Spring semester<\/p>\n
We welcome submissions that address, among other topics:<\/p>\n
Submissions should adhere to the Bluebook, 22nd edition, for citations and follow standard academic formatting. Manuscripts will be selected through a joint review by\u00a0GJIL\u00a0editors and SAILS participants.<\/p>\n
Please submit manuscripts by February 23<\/b>\u00a0to\u00a0lawgjil@georgetown.edu<\/span>(This link opens in a new tab)<\/span><\/span><\/a><\/b>, with the subject line \u201cSAILS\u2013GJIL Special Issue Submission\u201d or via Scholastica.<\/p>\n For more information about\u00a0<\/i>SAILS<\/i><\/span>(This link opens in a new tab)<\/span><\/span><\/a>\u00a0and the\u00a0Georgetown Journal of International Law<\/i><\/span>(This link opens in a new tab)<\/span><\/span><\/a>, visit our websites.<\/p>\n GJIL welcomes submissions of manuscripts for publication in our upcoming issues via\u00a0Scholastica<\/a>. Articles should be less than 25,000 words and formatted according to the Bluebook citation system. Please note that articles solely focused on foreign law\u2013\u2013rather than international, comparative, or transnational\u2013\u2013will not be considered for publication.<\/span><\/p>\n Notes submitted for publication must be in Microsoft Word format between 25 and 45 pages in length, double-spaced, in Times New Roman, 12-point font. Notes must discuss an area of international law and should reflect novel arguments that do not repeat other scholars’ work. Please include a short (1-2 page) abstract\/summary of your note that clearly states its novelty, connection to international law, and novelty\/relevance to scholars in the field.\u00a0The Notes Committee will confirm receipt as soon as possible.<\/p>\n We also accept submissions for our blog. Posts should run between 700 and 1500 words. Sources should be hyperlinked. Posts must not have been published anywhere else. Following publication, posts are featured on our social media accounts. The blog’s content guidelines are the same as for the print journal but with greater flexibility. Send submissions to our Digital Editor at gjildigital@gmail.com<\/span>(This link opens in a new tab)<\/span><\/span><\/a>.<\/p>\n <\/p>\nArticles<\/h2>\n
Notes<\/h2>\n
Blog Posts<\/h2>\n