Peer Reviewed Academic Journals:
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The Journal of Empirical Legal Studies publishes articles on a wide variety of topics, with a focus on a strong empirical component
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The Journal of Law and Economics focuses on the intersection of law and economics.
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The Journal of Legal Studies publishes articles that emphasize social science approaches.
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Law and Policy publishes articles from a diverse background of viewpoints and methodologies.
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Law and Society Review publishes a wide variety of articles, including results of empirical studies.
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Law and Social Inquiry, which is published by the American Bar Association, promotes a wide variety of theoretical and methodological viewpoints.
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I/S: A Journal of Law and Policy for the Information Society focuses on the intersection of law, policy, and information technology.
Law Reviews:
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UCLA Law Review regularly publishes articles with empirical content, and has access to local resources (such as UCLA Law's Empirical Research Group) that ensure that empirical work receives fair and even reviews.
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Cornell Journal of Law and Public Policy has taken an active interest in publishing empirical legal scholarship, particularly as it relates to public policy and the law.
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DePaul University Law Review has a mission of publishing "...empirical studies of local and national significance."
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Northwestern University Law Review regularly publishes interdisciplinary empirical research in their review.
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The University of Chicago's Law Review is an avenue for the publication of empirical research, as they have a substantial history of publishing such works.
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Vanderbilt University Law Review publishes a wide variety of empirical research.
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Wisconsin Law Review has a history of publishing a diverse offering of theoretical and methodological viewpoints.