Submissions
We welcome writing on law and public policy from students in any subject. You do not need to be reading law, or to be a member of the Oxford Law Society, to contribute.
What we publish
- Articles for the Review
- Longer pieces of original research or argument, published in our print issues and online. Our first issue included articles on criminal law, employment law, competition law and intellectual property.
- Blog pieces
- Articles of between 1,000 and 3,000 words on academic questions or on legal practice, together with case notes and interviews. Our guidelines explain what we look for in each.
How to submit
Email your piece to submissions@oulpr.org as a Word document (.docx) of no more than 10 MB. In your email, please give:
- your full name;
- your student email address, which we will use for all correspondence about your piece;
- your university and, if applicable, your college;
- your course, for example BA Jurisprudence; and
- the declaration set out below.
Declaration
Please copy the following declaration into your email. We cannot consider a submission without it.
I confirm that the entirety of this article is my own work. Without prejudice to the generality of the previous sentence, I confirm that the content of my submission has neither been plagiarised nor generated using generative AI. Where appropriate, I have used citations to acknowledge ideas drawn from other sources. This work has not been accepted for publication elsewhere, and will not be submitted for publication elsewhere if it is accepted and published by the Oxford Undergraduate Law & Policy Review. I have complied with the submission guidelines and understand the consequences of failing to do so.
What happens next
We will contact you from submissions@oulpr.org about your piece. The editors aim to consider submissions in the order in which they are received, and our editorial policies explain how we reach our decisions.