Judges Rally to Save American Judicature Society Journal
The American Judicature Society may have closed its doors, but its trademark publication, Judicature, lives on. A group of judges paired with professors at Duke Law School to bring back the law journal. The nonprofit organization, which focused on advocating for merit selection of judges and judicial ethics, closed on Sept. 30 after 101 years.
May 11, 2015 at 12:16 PM
3 minute read
The American Judicature Society may have closed its doors, but its trademark publication, Judicature, lives on.
A group of judges has paired with professors at Duke Law School to bring back the law journal. The nonprofit organization, which focused on advocating for merit selection of judges and judicial ethics, closed on Sept. 30 after 101 years. The American Judicature Society published its final issue last June, and Duke acquired the rights to the Judicature name and its publication archive about a month later.
Judges who now serve on Judicature's editorial board include Johnnie Blakeney Rawlinson of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, Paul Grimm of the U.S. District Court for Maryland and Peter Eckerstrom, chief judge of the Arizona Court of Appeals, Division Two.
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