law review (45)
National Taiwan University College of Law, founded in 1928, is one of the most prestigious law schools in Taiwan. National Taiwan University Law Review (NTU Law Review), founded in 2006, is a peer-reviewed journal archived in HeinOnline and Westlaw, and indexed in the Emerging Sources Citation Index (ESCI) and the Taiwan Social Science Core Index (TSSCI). The Review invites submissions of original manuscripts on all aspects of legal issues. We welcome a diversity of perspectives and method- logical approaches, and seek to include legal scholarship focused on a particular jurisdiction or across jurisdictions. The NTU Law Review publishes on an annual basis and all the submitted articles will undergo rigorous double-blind peer review process. If the submitted article is accepted, student editors, mostly the graduate students of the College of law, will complete most of the proofreading works and monitor the administrative affairs for publication under the direction and guidance of the Editor-in-Chief and the Editorial Board of the NTU Law Review.
The main purpose of the NTU Law Review is to promote the understanding of Asian legal systems, deal with the latest legal issues and introduce Taiwanese law in English. Therefore, the NTU Law Review invites the submission of original articles, on any law related topic concerning Taiwan, Asian or any other jurisdictions of the author’s choice.
Since its initiation, the NTU Law Review has published two symposiums. The first one is about the constitution and international human rights law in 2009, and the second one is about benchmarking development of the rule of law in Asia in 2011. Both symposiums invited authors in Taiwan, Japan, Korea and China to write on related issues. It is the goal of NTU Law Review to be a leading publication in Asian comparative laws.
NTU Law Review also holds student notes competition once a year, which is open to all law students in Taiwan to submit their original work. Students participate in the competition will have the chance to practice the legal writing ability and get some feedback from reviewers, who are distinguished and well-known law professors in Taiwan. Student-written pieces won the competition may be selected to be published in the NTU Law Review.
The NTU Law Review aims to become a leading journal in introducing Asian laws, especially the East Asian and Southeast Asian legal systems. In addition, the NTU Law Review will keep introducing Taiwanese laws in English and create a platform for academic exchange with other prestigious universities throughout the world.
NTU Law Review was launched in 2006 and has become a TSSCI-listed journal since. It is a peer-review academic journal, which has had stable and constant submissions from Taiwanese and other East Asian scholars, as well as from European and American scholars. We welcome many kinds of works, such as academic articles, student notes, book reviews, and symposiums. Themes of articles published in our Law Review include important legal issues in various areas of law, especially but not limited to those relating to Taiwan and other East Asian countries, which are approached from both regional and global perspectives. Through a peer review process, we select phenomenal academic works which have great contributions to legal scholarship. Our Law Review was added to the HeinOnline, Westlaw Database, through which you could have access to all published issues.
Once again, we sincerely invite you to submit your academic works in various areas of law to our Law Review, concerning Taiwan, East Asia, and beyond. With your participation, we believe NTU Law Review would become one of the most valuable resources for scholars, students, practitioners, or anyone interested in Taiwan, East Asia, and their relationship with the world. It would be a great honor for us as well as an enormous contribution to legal scholarship in general. We eagerly hope you would help us accomplish this goal. If you have any question or concern, please feel free to contact us. We look forward to receiving your submissions in the near future!
(2022-09-01) If you are interested in which area or what topic is most popular in the NTU Law Review, Professor Sieh-Chuen Huang, who served as the editor-in-chief from August 2020 to July 2022, has created knowledge maps to visualize the features of articles, authors, and their relations. Welcome to explore more of the NTU Law Review through: https://ntulawreview.herokuapp.com/index.html
| Editor-in-Chief |
| Su-Hua Lee National Taiwan University College of Law, Professor of Law |
| Editorial Committee (Listed alphabetically by surname) |
| Wen-Chen Chang National Taiwan University College of Law, Professor of Law |
| Huang-Chih Chiang National Taiwan University College of Law, Professor of Law |
| Chia-Wen Lee National Cheng Kung University, Department of Law, Professor of Law |
| Fort Fu-Te Liao Academia Sinica Institutum Iurisprudentiae, Research Professor |
| Chao-Chun Lin National Taipei University Depart of Law, Professor of Law |
| Chung-Lun Shen National Chengchi University College of Law, Professor of Law |
| Li-Dar Wang National Chengchi University College of Law, Professor of Law |
| Yueh-Ping (Alex) Yang National Taiwan University College of Law, Associate Professor of Law |
| Advisory Board (Listed alphabetically by surname) |
| Albert Hung Yee Chen University of Hong Kong Faculty of Law, Professor of Law |
| Sean Cooney University of Melbourne Law School, Professor of Law |
| Tom Ginsburg University of Chicago Law School, Professor of Law |
| Masahito Inouye Waseda University Faculty of Law, Professor of Law |
| Kon Sik Kim Seoul National University College of Law, Professor of Law |
| Bing Ling The University of Sydney Law School, Professor of Law |
| Pitman Potter University of British Columbia Law School, Professor of Law |
| Li-Ann Thio National University of Singapore Law Faculty, Professor of Law |
| Student Editors |
| Cheng-Han Lin, Chiao-Yu Lin, Yi-Hsuan Lee |