The Indian Journal of Constitutional Law (IJCL), affiliated with NALSAR University of Law, invites submissions for its twelfth Volume, to be published in 2024.
POINTS TO REMEMBER
Volume: : XII
November 31st, 2023
What Is The Indian Journal of Constitutional Law (IJCL)?
The Indian Journal of Constitutional Law (IJCL) ims at providing a source of qualitative and well-researched jurisprudence to constitutional lawyers, academicians, and students, while simultaneously encouraging contributions from all these quarters. It is a flagship journal of NALSAR University of Law. The Journal functions under the aegis of the MK Nambyar SAARCLAW Chair in Comparative Constitutional Studies and the Constitutional Law Society at NALSAR. The annually published and peer-reviewed journal seeks to promote scholarship on core and comparative constitutional law issues. The Indian Journal of Constitutional Law (IJCL), affiliated with NALSAR University of Law, invites submissions for its twelfth Volume, to be published in 2024.
What Are The Details Of The Opportunity?
- ISSN: 0975-0134
- Volume: XII
- Deadline: To be considered for the next issue of the journal (2024), submissions must reach before November 31st, 2023
- Submission Categories: Contributions are solicited under the following heads & All word limits are exclusive of footnotes.:
- Articles – 4,500 – 7,000 words
- Articles should contain sustained analysis on legal topics. They may be either doctrinal or theoretical (or both) and must comprehensively deal with all relevant literature on the chosen subject to formulate well-reasoned positions. An Article is therefore ordinarily conservative in its method of analysis.
- Essays– 3,000 – 4,500 words
- Essays, in comparison with Articles, are usually more adventurous in their method, and seek to challenge existing legal paradigms or innovatively address well known problems. It is strongly recommended that essays be considerably more concise, in terms of scope and conceptualization. Fresh approaches to be decided issues are encouraged.
- Case comments and legislative comments – 1,500 – 3,000 words
- Case comments should be a study of any contemporary judicial pronouncement (Indian or foreign) and must contain its analysis, the context in which it has been delivered, its contribution to existing law, and must necessarily comment on the judicial process involved. Legislative comments entail a critical analysis of any existing Indian legislation or proposed Bills and their constitutional implications. Critical, comparative piecesdealing with similar issues across jurisdictions are encouraged.
- Other submissions – 1,500-3,000 words
- Other pieces that do not specifically fall into any of the aforementioned sections will also be considered. The Board specifically solicits Book Reviews, short responses to previous publications and notes on an author’s practical experiences in constitutional litigation, judgment deliberation, legislative drafting, etc.
- Articles – 4,500 – 7,000 words
- Submission of Contributions:
- All submissions and other related queries are to be sent to [email protected]
- Submissions should contain the manuscript, abstract and authors’ details in three separate documents. All documents must be in Microsoft Word’s .doc or .docx format only.
- Submissions must only be in the form of electronic copies. Your submissions will be acknowledged within 48 hours. We follow a peer review process, where the piece is sent out for peer review after two rounds of internal scrutiny by the Editorial Board.
- In case the submission is accepted, the board shall inform the authors of the Reviewer’s comments and the authors will be afforded a reasonable time to submit a revised draft considering the reviewer’s comments.
For More Information:
For any query email at [email protected]
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