Ambition
The Network Law Review (ISSN 3050-452X) explores the intricate dynamics of markets and digital laws. We encourage our authors to examine related topics—such as antitrust, innovation economics, and beyond—through the perspective of complexity science.
Format
The Network Law Review publishes several special issues each year. These issues are curated by guest editors. The NLR also hosts ongoing series authored by recurring contributors. Additionally, the NLR invites guest contributors and welcomes unsolicited submissions.
Our publications adhere to the highest academic standards and are freely accessible. Each article is assigned a DOI and is subsequently indexed on HeinOnline and other search engines. The NLR is supported by SDR at Stanford University Librairies.
Readership
Many of our readers are academics, policymakers, and journalists. The Network Law Review has over 17,000 subscribers located all over the world.
Authors
The majority of our articles are authored by academics. However, we also welcome contributions from policymakers and practitioners, thus ensuring a diverse and well-rounded perspective.
Creator and director of the Network Law Review
The Network Law Review (formerly Concurrentialiste) was created, and is directed, by Thibault Schrepel, Associate Professor of Law at VU Amsterdam, and Faculty Affiliate at Stanford University’s CodeX Center where he has created the “Computational Antitrust” project that brings together over 70 antitrust agencies (see the project).
Thibault holds research and teaching positions at the University Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne and Sciences Po Paris; he is a Harvard University’s Berkman Center alumnus, a French Superior Audiovisual Council scientific board member, and an expert appointed to the World Economic Forum and the World Bank.
