But John Havelock thinks it should:
For a generation, Alaska has been the only state that does not maintain at least one law school. Considering the force of Alaska’s identity as an exceptional, independent state with a unique economy and social structure, this is strange.
But Alaska does have a law review. Why is it at Duke?
The Alaska Bar Association recognizes a need for a scholarly publication devoted specifically to issues affecting Alaska. Alaska does not, however, have a state law school so the Alaska Bar selected Duke University School of Law to publish the Alaska Law Review.
So I imagine that if Alaska gets its own law school, the Alaska Law Review will be relocated.
This reminds me of the surreal street corners in DC. I like the idea of living at the intersection of Florida, Georgia, and New York Avenues. . . which I think happens somewhere in NE.
I’m surprised Ted Stevens didn’t get some earmarked appropriation taking care of this.
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