The Yale Law Journal
@YaleLJournal · New Haven, Connecticut · joined 18 Nov 2011
Published since 1891, the Yale Law Journal is a student-run organization dedicated to advancing legal scholarship.
25 525Followers
49Following
1 953Posts total
55.1KViews on collected posts
Posts recentes
Procurando novos posts…
Submissions for Articles and Essays will close on Sunday, August 9th, at 5:00 PM ET. Submissions will be considered on a rolling basis, so the earlier the submission, the better!
1.9K views · 10 likes
· 2 reposts · 0 replies
Open on X →
Submissions for Volume 136 Articles & Essays will reopen on Saturday, July 25 at 12:00 AM. We look forward to reading your pieces!
1.7K views · 9 likes
· 3 reposts · 0 replies
Open on X →
In his Comment, David Wong argues that Section 7 of the Clayton Act reaches “reverse acquihires,” an increasingly frequent practice in the AI industry in which a company hires key personnel from a startup without formally acquiring the startup. https://t.co/TjenhKPWZM
237 views · 2 likes
· 1 reposts · 0 replies
Open on X →
Every year, states send thousands of state prisoners and foster youth to live in confinement across state lines. In her Note, Melissa Gutwein introduces interjurisdictional haze as a theory that describes the social and legal consequences of interstate transfers. https://t.co/v1D
258 views · 0 likes
· 0 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In her Review of Jill Lepore’s "We the People" and Akhil Reed Amar’s "Born Equal," Khiara Bridges analyzes how prevailing forms of originalism, which eschew much of history in practice, share much in common with recent attacks on “CRT” and DEI. https://t.co/bkwOdHBXaj
92 views · 0 likes
· 0 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In her Article, @nbanteka examines cross-sovereign policing, in which police officers wield overlapping federal and state authority. In response to this practice, she advances an accountability-federalism framework to realign power with legal remedies and democratic control. http
1.2K views · 0 likes
· 0 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In his Article, Jason Anthony Robison revisits an article by Frankfurter and Landis that helped entrench binary state-federal cosovereignty in water-apportionment compacts. Robison advocates a shift to tripartite cosovereignty, giving Native Nations an equal seat at the table. ht
126 views · 0 likes
· 0 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In his Introduction, Yale Law Journal Editor-in-Chief Jeremy N. Thomas inaugurates the Atkins Feature. He recovers three civil-rights cases litigated by Jasper Alston Atkins, one of the Journal’s first Black editors, and honors his legacy. https://t.co/sgADZVuTQW
425 views · 3 likes
· 0 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In the first Atkins Feature, Farah Peterson explores how early American law often diverged from the Constitution and legal texts. Because governing law differed from law on the page, she argues that America’s original law cannot be recovered by parsing texts alone. https://t.co/O
306 views · 3 likes
· 0 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
Vol. 135, Issue 8 is live! With pieces by Jeremy N. Thomas (@YaleLawSch ’26), Farah Peterson (@UChicagoLaw), Jason Anthony Robison (@uw_law), @nbanteka (@FSUCollegeofLaw), Khiara M. Bridges (@BerkeleyLaw), Melissa C. Gutwein (@YaleLawSch ’26), and David T. Wong (@YaleLawSch ’25)!
4.3K views · 19 likes
· 7 reposts · 5 replies
Open on X →
In his Note, Trent Kannegieter reframes questions of AI liability around how AI systems work in practice. He argues that understanding LLMs’ key technical features—especially in-production nondeterminism—enables tort-law redress when LLM-based products cause harm. https://t.co/kc
1.2K views · 4 likes
· 1 reposts · 0 replies
Open on X →
In his Note, Fred Halbhuber demonstrates that the origin of the appellate model of judicial review—which sits at the heart of the Administrative Procedure Act—lies not in federal law, but in nineteenth-century cases applying the writ of certiorari. https://t.co/jEC51hz4OE
28.4K views · 27 likes
· 5 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In their Feature, Alana Frederick & Judge Newsom develop a statutory-interpretation method of “contextual textualism” that privileges ordinary understanding over ordinary meaning. Whereas meaning is sterile and clinical, understanding is gritty and awash in real-world context. ht
3.1K views · 22 likes
· 12 reposts · 2 replies
Open on X →
In her Feature, @hdamonfeng identifies a critical yet underappreciated agency function: fact-making. She explores the social, distributional, and legal significance of agency-made facts and argues that politicized control over agency fact-making risks eroding democratic norms. ht
625 views · 3 likes
· 2 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In her Article, Zina Makar offers the first comprehensive analysis of digital privacy rights in prisons. She explains why the spatial logic defining prison law cannot govern the digital technologies evolving behind bars, and she reframes data surveillance as data compulsion. http
1.1K views · 4 likes
· 3 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
In his Article, @vivekdotca surveys four centuries of transit law, which requires states to permit passage across their territory. He distills transit law’s principles and makes the case for extending them to digital infrastructure and the internet. https://t.co/9OxuHeYBfk
1.3K views · 7 likes
· 2 reposts · 1 replies
Open on X →
Vol. 135, Issue 7 is live! With Articles by @vivekdotca (@ColoLaw) and Zina Makar (@ubaltlaw); Features by @hdamonfeng (@CardozoLaw) and Alana Frederick & Judge Newsom (11th Cir.); and Notes by Fred Halbhuber (@YaleLawSch ’25) and Trent Kannegieter (@YaleLawSch ’27)! https://t.c
6.5K views · 52 likes
· 8 reposts · 3 replies
Open on X →
Vol. 135, Issue 6 is live! With pieces by @nw_donahue (@nyulaw), Todd Venook (@Harvard_Law), Pratheepan Gulasekaram (@ColoLaw), José Argueta Funes (@BerkeleyLaw), Maggie Baughman (@YaleLawSch ’27), @JordanCozby (@YaleLawSch ’26)! https://t.co/CHg85tOmAC
2.4K views · 27 likes
· 6 reposts · 2 replies
Open on X →
Growth & engagement
How the posts we collected actually performed: views and reaction rate post by post, what the audience did with them, and where the follower count goes.
Views per post
62531 May
3.1K
28.4K
1.2K
4.3K30 Jun
306
425
126
1.2K
92
258
237
1.7K13 Jul
1.9K1 Aug
Last 14 collected posts, oldest on the left. The scale is logarithmic: one post can outrun the rest a hundred times over.
Engagement rate per post
0.96%31 May
1.16%
0.12%
0.41%
0.72%30 Jun
1.31%
0.94%
0.79%
0.16%
1.09%
0.39%
1.27%
0.72%13 Jul
0.64%1 Aug
Reactions — likes, reposts, replies and quotes — divided by views.
What the audience does
Likes50.5%192 in total
Reposts13.7%52 in total
Replies5.8%22 in total
Quotes1.1%4 in total
Bookmarks28.9%110 in total
Share of every reaction we collected for this account. Replies mean argument, reposts mean endorsement, bookmarks mean the post was worth keeping.
The follower curve appears once this account has two daily snapshots — we take one a day, and this one is on its first.
Contas semelhantes
BLINKY
@HeyHeyBlinky
51.1K followers
· 41.6K posts
Bat Conservation Trust
@_BCT_
51.1K followers
· 75.5K posts
Benjamin Ryan ✓
@benryanwriter
51.1K followers
· 86.7K posts
Lui
@oluittv
51K followers
· 5.4K posts
Vex ⚡️ ✓
@VexNft9
51K followers
· 72K posts
UberNick ✓
@UberNick
51K followers
· 32.6K posts
learie
@astrogeanie
51K followers
· 46.6K posts
Jellenne 🇺🇸🌵🌞 ✓
@Jellenne
51K followers
· 572.9K posts
Frequently asked questions about @YaleLJournal
How many followers does @YaleLJournal have?
25 525 followers.
How many posts has @YaleLJournal published?
1 953 posts.
How do posts by @YaleLJournal perform?
Collected posts: 18. Views: 55 089. Likes: 192.