The journal holds significant influence in both academic and professional circles, and is curated to “keep criminal lawyers up to date with new developments in law and practice” while also advancing scholarly debate.[2]
Overview
The journal's editorial scope spans the full spectrum of criminal law and criminal justice, with a primary focus on the law of England and Wales (and coverage of UK-wide issues).[3] It is indexed by the Washington and Lee Law School.[4]
History
The first issue was published January 1954. Its founding editors were John Burke and Peter Allsop.
The first article was written by Glanville Williams: The Requisites of a Valid Arrest [1954] Crim.L.R. 5.[5]
The periodical was reviewed by The Irish Law Times and Solicitors' Journal,[6]Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review,[7]The Solicitors' Journal,[8]The British Journal of Delinquency,[9]Queensland Justice of the Peace and Local Authorities' Journal[10] and South African Law Journal.[11]
The 1960 Special Issue on Violence was reviewed by The Solicitors Journal.[12]
↑ "Criminal Law Review". PULP Guide: Where to publish Articles on the Law. Second Edition. Pretoria University Law Press. 2009. p 22, read with pp 5 & 6.
↑ "Reviews" (1954) 88 The Irish Law Times and Solicitors' Journal 81 (27 March 1954)
↑ "Reviews" (1954) 118 Justice of the Peace and Local Government Review 92 (6 February 1954)
↑ "The Criminal Law Review" (1954) 98 The Solicitors' Journal 34 (16 July 1954)
↑ "Abstracts and References" (1954) 5 The British Journal of Delinquency 92 and 251
↑ "New Publications" (1954) 48 Queensland Justice of the Peace and Local Authorities' Journal 34 (31 March 1954)
↑ "Book Reviews" (1954) 71 South African Law Journal 199
↑ "Reviews" (1960) 104 The Solicitors Journal 978 (2 December 1960)
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