期刊名称：CRIMINAL LAW REVIEW
 期刊简介(About the journal)
投稿须知(Instructions to Authors)
编辑部信息(Editorial Board)
About the journal
Aims and scope of the Criminal Law Review
Criminal Law Review is the leading quality journal for all those involved in criminal law. Drawing all aspects of the law together in one regular publication, it allows quick and easy monitoring of all key developments.
- Keeps criminal lawyers up to date with new developments in law and practice
- Saves the time of searching through many sources for the latest commentary, cases and legislation
- Provides expert commentary on all important criminal law cases
- Includes longer articles analysing current trends and important changes in the law
Scope: Criminal Law Review is tailored to the needs of practitioner and academic criminal lawyers, providing expert articles and commentary on all aspects of the criminal law, evidence and criminal justice.
Criminal Law Review is published monthly since 1954. Each issue contains approximately 90 pages. About half is devoted to articles and half to Case and Comment. Each issue begins with an editorial and there may also be current topics, Global Digest, book reviews.
Since its foundation the Review has endeavoured to provide a swift and authoritative service for practitioners and to encourage the development of new ideas in criminal justice through its articles. Articles and Current Topics notes are welcomed from academics and practitioners alike. The Review's case reporting is designed to provide accurate summaries of all significant recent cases, and reports in the Review have often been cited judicially. Most cases are accompanied by a commentary, written by one of our three regular commentators, to assess the implications of the decision.
The Review has a distinguished editorial board which is actively involved in the shaping of the journal. The board meets once a year to consider the previous year's issues and to discuss plans for the coming year. Members of the board undertake the task of acting as referees of articles submitted, and they also assist by generating material for the Review.
Instructions to Authors
Length:Preferred length of articles: 4,000 words.
Maximum limit is 5,000 words.
If you wish to write a longer article please contact us.
The Current Topics section caters for short notes of around 1,000 to 1,500 words.
Presentation:All material should be double-spaced in electronic form, either on disk or sent by email in Microsoft Word format.
[The articles and notes will be published with keywords allocated by the publisher, which will match the search terms used in Westlaw UK. Contributors may suggest keywords from the publisher's Legal Taxonomy (suggestions to taxonomy@sweetandmaxwell.co.uk), or other words, for consideration by the publisher.]
Review Process:This depends on the nature of the material submitted-whether it be an article, a Current topics note, a case report or book review:
Articles:For guidance on how to write your articles please read our article guidlines (pdf)
Copyright:Copyright in material submitted to the Review shall remain with the author(s).
By accepting an offer to publish material in the Review, authors shall grant to the editors and publishers a perpetual, non-exclusive, irrevocable, free and royalty free licence to publish, reproduce and distribute the material, in substantially the form submitted, in the Review, however disseminated (including on the internet), and to use the material in whole or in part for the purposes of advertising and promoting the Review.
Libel:Whilst the publisher and editors will never knowingly publish any material they consider to be libelous or potentially libelous, they shall not be responsible for advising the authors of any potentially libelous content. By accepting an offer to publish in the Review, authors shall agree to indemnify the publisher and the editors against any claim for libel or similar made against them.
Complimentary copies and off-prints: Complimentary copies: Two complimentary copies of the issue in which his/her article appears will be provided to each contributor
Off-prints: Information on offprints will be made available to authors on acceptance of their contributions.
Editorial Board
Cases EditorDavid Ormerod, Queen Mary's, University of London
Editorial Board Andrew Ashworth, University of Oxford
John Baldwin, University of Birmingham
D. J. Birch, University of Nottingham
Ian Blair, Metropolitan Police
C. M.V. Clarkson, University of Leicester
Anthony Edwards, Solicitor
Kingsley Hyland, Crown Prosecution Service
The Hon. Lord Macphail, College of Justice in Scotland
Nicola Padfield, Recorder of the Crown Court and University of Cambridge
David Perry, Deputy High Court Judge
Alec Samuels , Barrister
J. R. Spencer, LQ.C., University of Cambridge
D. A. Thomas, Q.C., University of Cambridge
Peter Thornton, Q.C., Recorder of the Crown Court and Deputy High Court Judge
Martin Wasik, Recorder of the Crown Court and Keele University
Celia Wells,University of Durham
Dr Lucia Zedner, University of Oxford
Professor J. D. Jackson, Queens University Belfast
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