All journals

Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems

OPEN

Columbia Law School

SecondaryInsufficient data

About Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems

The Columbia Journal of Law and Social Problems (JLSP), established in 1965, is one of the oldest legal publications at Columbia Law School. Since its founding, one of JLSP’s missions has been to remind its readers of the law’s responsibility to serve the public good. To that end, the Journal emphasizes the sociological, economic, and political impact of legal issues. As a result, JLSP’s target audience includes not only judges and lawyers but also Congress, state legislatures, regulatory agencies, and members of the public. JLSP is the only Columbia Law journal that is entirely student-writt…

Submission Essentials

Everything you need to know before submitting.

Accepting submissions until September 5, 2026 at 11:59 pm.
Cover LetterRequired
i
Submission Method(s)
EmailLLD2140@columbia.edu
External Student SubmissionsAccepted
Last verified: August 2026

Verify before submitting

Submission policies shown on ExpeCited may not reflect the journal's most recent updates. Always confirm current requirements, deadlines, eligibility rules, and submission procedures directly with the journal.

Visit official journal website

—

across all reported decisions

Offer rate

—

0 of 0 decisions

0

Pending in Fall 2026

Logged decisions

0

historically reported

New submissions

0

Decisions logged

0

Offer rate

—

—

0

Unlock full journal intelligence

Create a free account to view complete decision history, response-time analytics, cohort data, and real-time activity for this journal.

  • Complete decision history and timeline
  • Response-time analytics and trends
  • Subject-area breakdowns
  • Cycle-over-cycle comparisons
  • Real-time activity feed
Create Free Account

Already registered? Log in

ExpeCitedExpeCited

Real-time law review placement data, crowdsourced and anonymized.

ExpeCited is an independent tracker and is not affiliated with any law journal or law school. Aggregate public data is anonymized; usernames appear only on profiles that users have chosen to make public.