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Full-Text Articles in Law
Trends. Terrorism And Biological Warfare: A Problem Of Perspective, Ibpp Editor
Trends. Terrorism And Biological Warfare: A Problem Of Perspective, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The author discusses the cunundrum of how to best deter or manage a biological warfare (BW) attack by terrorists.
Trends. An International Criminal Court: Incompetence To Assess Another Kind Of Competence, Ibpp Editor
Trends. An International Criminal Court: Incompetence To Assess Another Kind Of Competence, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
The author continues his analysis of international criminal courts.
Are We Only Burning Witches? The Antiterrorism And Effective Death Penalty Act Of 1996'S Answer To Terrorism, Jennifer A. Beall
Are We Only Burning Witches? The Antiterrorism And Effective Death Penalty Act Of 1996'S Answer To Terrorism, Jennifer A. Beall
Indiana Law Journal
No abstract provided.
Critiquing Critiques Of Profiling In Aviation Security Screening Programs: Why The Aclu Has It Wrong, Ibpp Editor
Critiquing Critiques Of Profiling In Aviation Security Screening Programs: Why The Aclu Has It Wrong, Ibpp Editor
International Bulletin of Political Psychology
This article provides commentary on the American Civil Liberty Union's (ACLU) criticisms of the Computer Assisted Passenger Screening System (CAPS) that was developed under the auspices of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to support aviation security.
Bellum Americanum: The U.S. View Of Twenty-First Century War And Its Possible Implications For The Law Of Armed Conflict, Michael N. Schmitt
Bellum Americanum: The U.S. View Of Twenty-First Century War And Its Possible Implications For The Law Of Armed Conflict, Michael N. Schmitt
Michigan Journal of International Law
After describing Bellum Americanum at some length, the article turns to the "stressors" it presents for the current law of armed conflict. The term stressors is used to suggest that law evolves as it is stressed by changing circumstances. Much as water seeks a constant level, law inevitably moves to fill normative lacunae. Correspondingly, law loses its normative valence when it no longer serves "community"-a relative concept-ends. Thus, law is contextual and directional. It is contextual in the sense that it is understood and applied based upon the specific social, economic, political, and military milieu in which it operates. …