The Seattle University Law Review is the founding law journal of Seattle University School of Law. The Law Review is a student-run organization dedicated to publishing high quality legal scholarship on all topics. We publish four times a year and regularly post features on our online companion journal: Seattle University Law Review Online.
Current Issue: Volume 48, Issue 4 (2025)
Front Matter
Table of Contents
Seattle University Law Review
Volume 48 Masthead
Seattle University Law Review
Articles
Data Advantage and Merger Review: Can Entrenchment Theory Reform Antitrust Enforcement?
Shin-Ru Cheng
Defining Deference: Impacts of Abandoning Chevron on Emerging Technology Governance and Administrative Law
R. Aubrey Davis III
The Race to Erase: Destruction of Government Documents Undermines Freedom-of-Information Laws
Frank D. LoMonte
No Lawyer, No Jail: A Critical Case Study of Pragmatism and the Flaws of “Purposeful” Decision Making in Argersinger v. Hamlin
Alisa Smith and Sarah K. Stice
Machinists Preemption in the New Administrative Law
Andrew J. Ziaja
Essay
Notes
Intellectual Property or Modern Folklore? The Problem with Open Gaming Licenses in Tabletop Gaming
Rosie Midget
Caution: Potholes in E-Scooter Data Collection
Dakota Rakestraw
