Animal Law Review
Dating back to 1994, Animal Law Review is the nation’s oldest law journal devoted entirely to the discussion of legal issues relating to animals. Now with national recognition, Animal Law Review delves into cutting-edge issues of animal law and facilitates development of the field. A special thank you to the Animal Legal Defense Fund for its support of the Animal Law Review.
The area of animal law is a broad and burgeoning field, touching upon a host of other areas of law including property law, contract law, intellectual property law, criminal law, torts, and administrative law, just to name a few. Animal legal issues include topics such as endangered species protection, regulating animals used in agriculture, animal testing, issues facing companion animals, and animal cloning. Animal Law Review is dedicated to providing a balanced, scholarly forum for discussing these and other animal-related legal issues.
Current Issue: Volume 30, Issue 1 (2024)
Front Matter
Articles
Environmental Enrichment for Farmed Animals
Alexandra Schauer
Striking a Balance: Why Federal and State Laws Should be Revised to Effectively Deter Puppy Mills
Kaitlyn Cameron
Editors
- Editor in Chief
- Melissa Baines
- Executive Editors
- Justin Gabel
- Betsy Randolph
- Form & Style Editors
- Amanda Dixon
- Jon Cefalu
- Managing Editor
- Emily Boden Torres
- Symposium Editor
- Suzannah Smith
- Submissions Editor
- Emily Asmann
- Submissions Editor
- Ananya Raghavan
- Associate Editors
- Akela Baldwin
- Kelsey Gorman
- Bailey Grinter
- Aaron Kline
- Carrie Reed