FALL 2006
Tulsa Law Review will dedicate its Fall 2006 issue to articles dedicated to addressing issues concerning imposing the death penalty on innocent defendants. This issue will include contributions by Randall Coyne, Ellen Kreitzberg, Jeffrey Kirchmeier, David Dow, Kenneth Williams, Celestine McConville, Linda Carter, Lyn Entzeroth, and Lauren Lomax.

WINTER 2006
Tulsa Law Review will dedicate its Winter 2006 issue to Indian mineral rights.  This issue will include contributions by Kristen Carpenter, Robert Anderson, Lorie Graham, Paul Frye, Ezra Rosser, Kevin Gover, Alex Skibine, Josh Sohn, Kelly O’Neil, and Judith Royster.

SPRING 2007
Tulsa Law Review will dedicate its Spring 2007 issue to a review of the 2005-2006 term of the U.S. Supreme Court. This will be TLR’s inaugural issue using a guest editor. This year’s guest editor is Mark Tushnet who will be contributing to the issue as well. This issue will also include contribution from the Honorable Gregory Frizzell—U.S District Judge for the Northern District of Oklahoma, Tung Yin, Martin Belsky, Steve Vladeck, Ken Levy, Gary Allison, Seth Weinberger, Howard Wasserman, Kay Levine, Stephanie Godfrey, Marguerite Chapman, Chris Blair, and Misty Cooper Watt. This issue will also publish an article on the effect of religion on the judiciary by the Honorable John T. Noonan Jr.—U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

SUMMER 2007
Tulsa Law Review will honor the work of Professor Laurence Tribe in its annual Legal Scholarship Symposium.  This issue will recognize Professor Tribe’s significant contributions to the legal field. The issue will include articles from Professor Tribe, Kathleen Sullivan, the Honorable Stephen Reinhardt.—U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Akhil Amar, David Barron, Martha Minow, Kenji Yoshino, Frank Michelman, Erwin Chemerinsky, Heather Gerken, Sanford Levinson, and Pat Gudridge among other great scholars..

This on-site symposium will take place on Monday, April 9 and Tuesday, April 10, 2007 at the University of Tulsa College of Law.  Distinguished speakers include the aforementioned scholars.  Tulsa Law Review looks forward to engaging many of the country’s top legal minds in a discussion and celebration of Professor Tribe’s achievements.