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Tulsa Law Review

Welcome to the Tulsa Law Review

First known as the Tulsa Law Journal (1964-2001), the Tulsa Law Review has dedicated itself for more than fifty years to publishing outstanding scholarly works that stimulate critical thinking, provoke legal debate, and improve the law of our society. Each year, select TU law students are chosen to publish the Tulsa Law Review.

Current Issue: Volume 59, Numbers 2 & 3 (2024)

Front Matter

Table of Contents

Article

From Briefs to Bytes: How Generative AI is Transforming Legal Writing and Practice
Joe Regalia

Rebooting the Supreme Court
Benjamin J. Priester

Music of the Law: A Wigmorian Playlist for a Modern Era
Joseph Hummel

The Automation Paradox
Mbilike M. Mwafulirwa

Entertaining and Embracing Professional Identity Development in the 1L Legal Writing Curriculum
Charles W. Oldfield

Saints, Satanists, and Religious Public Charter Schools
Allen Rostron

Casenote/Comment

"Hi, is This Item Still Available?": Social Media as a Marketplace for Human Skeletal Remains
Cameron Skinner

Cut the Cap: Proposing Further Change to Oklahoma's Repair and Deduct Statute
Jacy Holbrook

Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Authentic Development: Fulfilling Stare Decisis through the Principles of St. John Henry Newman
Chad Thurman

Women, the Law, and Sexual Assault: Why the Model Penal Code's Ordinary Resolution Standard Furthers Victim Blaming
Hillary Hurst

All in: A Proposal for Uniform Homeschool Access to Public School Extracurriculars in Texas and Similar "Half-way" States
Matthew Amunrud