Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
-
- Military, War, and Peace (5964)
- International Law (1929)
- National Security Law (1447)
- Jurisprudence (1121)
- Social and Behavioral Sciences (1118)
-
- Law and Society (1091)
- State and Local Government Law (1069)
- Health Law and Policy (1063)
- Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law (1041)
- Environmental Law (967)
- Immigration Law (950)
- Human Rights Law (944)
- Legal Ethics and Professional Responsibility (938)
- Public Affairs, Public Policy and Public Administration (887)
- Arts and Humanities (718)
- International Humanitarian Law (697)
- History (667)
- Constitutional Law (624)
- Defense and Security Studies (597)
- Criminal Law (535)
- Military History (519)
- Political Science (457)
- Law and Politics (452)
- Legal History (423)
- Courts (407)
- Comparative and Foreign Law (401)
- Peace and Conflict Studies (357)
- Legislation (356)
- International Relations (338)
- Institution
-
- St. Mary's University (874)
- US Army War College (476)
- University of Michigan Law School (446)
- U.S. Naval War College (243)
- Selected Works (233)
-
- University of Georgia School of Law (191)
- Maurer School of Law: Indiana University (189)
- University of Denver (154)
- American University Washington College of Law (144)
- Universitas Indonesia (125)
- Vanderbilt University Law School (118)
- University of Miami Law School (115)
- William & Mary Law School (112)
- Mitchell Hamline School of Law (110)
- Duke Law (104)
- SelectedWorks (103)
- Columbia Law School (91)
- Seattle University School of Law (89)
- Georgetown University Law Center (82)
- UIC School of Law (79)
- University at Buffalo School of Law (69)
- Virginia Commonwealth University (69)
- Roger Williams University (66)
- Washington and Lee University School of Law (65)
- Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University (62)
- University of Richmond (61)
- Pepperdine University (52)
- University of Baltimore Law (52)
- Southern Methodist University (49)
- Brigham Young University Law School (48)
- Keyword
-
- St. Mary’s Law Journal (395)
- St. Mary’s University School of Law (388)
- Terrorism (295)
- War (268)
- Law of Armed Conflict (211)
-
- International law (208)
- Human rights (203)
- Military (193)
- United Nations (154)
- National security (150)
- International Law (143)
- United States (139)
- Iraq (130)
- History (123)
- War crimes (115)
- Human Rights Law (90)
- Afghanistan (89)
- Law of armed conflict (89)
- NATO (88)
- Military law (86)
- International humanitarian law (85)
- Russia (85)
- World War II (84)
- Israel (80)
- China (78)
- Military, War and Peace (78)
- Use of Force (78)
- Inc. (76)
- Genocide (75)
- Armed conflicts (74)
- Publication Year
- Publication
-
- St. Mary's Law Journal (839)
- The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters (467)
- Michigan Law Review (258)
- International Law Studies (243)
- Faculty Scholarship (238)
-
- Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law (161)
- Human Rights & Human Welfare (151)
- "Dharmasisya” Jurnal Program Magister Hukum FHUI (122)
- Michigan Journal of International Law (104)
- Indiana Law Journal (94)
- William Mitchell Law Review (94)
- Articles (86)
- University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review (83)
- Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law (78)
- Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals (76)
- Seattle University Law Review (76)
- All Faculty Scholarship (75)
- Articles by Maurer Faculty (71)
- Georgetown Law Faculty Publications and Other Works (70)
- Mighty Pen Project Anthology & Archive (69)
- International Bulletin of Political Psychology (56)
- Scholarly Articles (50)
- Faculty Publications (49)
- Law Faculty Scholarship (44)
- UIC Law Review (43)
- Faculty Articles (42)
- Faculty Journal Articles and Book Chapters (42)
- William & Mary Law Review (36)
- Journal Articles (35)
- Scholarly Works (35)
- Publication Type
Articles 2881 - 2910 of 5967
Full-Text Articles in Military, War, and Peace
Serve Those Who Serve Their Country: Represent A Veteran Before The Va, Justin G. Holbrook, Thomas J. Reed
Serve Those Who Serve Their Country: Represent A Veteran Before The Va, Justin G. Holbrook, Thomas J. Reed
Justin G. Holbrook
No abstract provided.
Taking War Seriously: A Model For Constitutional Constraints On The Use Of Force, In Compliance With International Law, Craig Martin
Taking War Seriously: A Model For Constitutional Constraints On The Use Of Force, In Compliance With International Law, Craig Martin
Craig Martin
This article develops an argument for increased constitutional control over the decision to use armed force or engage in armed conflict, as a means of reducing the incidence of illegitimate armed conflict. In particular, the Model would involve three elements: a process-based constitutional incorporation of the principles of international law relating to the use of force (the jus ad bellum regime); a constitutional requirement that the legislature approve any use of force rising above a de minimus level; and an explicit provision for limited judicial review of the decision-making process. The Model is not designed with any one country in …
El Derecho De Sucesiones Se Debe Atemperar A Los Cambios De La Sociedad Del Siglo Xxi, Edward Ivan Cueva
El Derecho De Sucesiones Se Debe Atemperar A Los Cambios De La Sociedad Del Siglo Xxi, Edward Ivan Cueva
Edward Ivan Cueva
No abstract provided.
Finding A New Green In Postwar Iraq And Afghanistan: An Argument For Cooperation, Nathan Kent Miller
Finding A New Green In Postwar Iraq And Afghanistan: An Argument For Cooperation, Nathan Kent Miller
William & Mary Environmental Law and Policy Review
No abstract provided.
Serve Those Who Serve Their Country: Represent A Veteran Before The Va, Justin G. Holbrook, Thomas J. Reed
Serve Those Who Serve Their Country: Represent A Veteran Before The Va, Justin G. Holbrook, Thomas J. Reed
Thomas J Reed
No abstract provided.
Review Of The 1998-2001 Veterans Benefits Decisions Of The United States Court Of Appeals For The Federal Circuit
American University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Breaking Ranks: On Military Spending, Unions Hear A Different Drummer, Lance A. Compa
Breaking Ranks: On Military Spending, Unions Hear A Different Drummer, Lance A. Compa
Lance A Compa
[Excerpt] What remains to be seen is whether the labor movement's study of military spending will uncover the unions' material self-interest in reducing it, and in conveying that interest to the membership. For besides its general damage to the economy, which is now recognized even by many conservatives, the big, endless military buildup also threatens to inflict fatal damage on the trade union movement and its individual unions—not just indirectly but directly and concretely, in the form of fewer members, fewer contracts, fewer organizing victories, and less political power for working people. In effect, the Reagan Administration's plan to boost …
"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" - Except In A Job Interview: The Discriminatory Effect Of The Policy On A Veteran's Employment, Amanda Alquist Pope
"Don't Ask, Don't Tell" - Except In A Job Interview: The Discriminatory Effect Of The Policy On A Veteran's Employment, Amanda Alquist Pope
Legislation and Policy Brief
A United States military veteran’s ability to receive benefits, such as preference in federal employment is, in part, based upon the reason for discharge. Lesbian, gay, or bisexual (LGB) members of the military may be dishonorably discharged under the “policy concerning homosexuality in the armed forces,” commonly referred to as “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” (DADT). Under this policy, the reason for discharge on a service member’s papers may be listed as “homosexual conduct,” “homosexual act,” or “homosexual admission.” One major discriminatory effect of this policy is that, given the narrative reason that appears on the dis-charge form, this policy effectively …
War Courts: Terror's Distorting Effects On Federal Courts, Collin P. Wedel
War Courts: Terror's Distorting Effects On Federal Courts, Collin P. Wedel
Legislation and Policy Brief
In recent years, federal courts have tried an increasing number of suspected terrorists. In fact, since 2001, federal courts have convicted over 403 people for terrorism-related crimes. Although much has been written about the normative question of where terrorists should be tried, scant research exists about the impact these recent trials have had upon the Article III court system. The debate, rather, has focused almost exclusively upon the proper venue for these trials and the hypothetical problems and advantages that might inhere in each venue.
The war in Afghanistan, presenting a host of thorny legal issues, is now the longest …
Can Congress Make A President Step Up A War?, Charles Tiefer
Can Congress Make A President Step Up A War?, Charles Tiefer
All Faculty Scholarship
May Congress use its appropriation power to direct the President to step up a war? When Congress uses its spending power for intensifying a war-stepping it up, pressing it more aggressively-against the resistance of a "less hawkish" Commander in Chief, who wins?
This Article posits differences of view in the 2010s toward the Afghanistan war as a way to revisit, generally, the history of constitutional disputes over war-related appropriation riders. Describing the differences in very simplistic terms, a "hawkish" opposition in Congress may gain political strength at any time, such as in 2010 or 2014, not necessarily because of the …
Responses To The Ten Questions, John Cary Sims
Responses To The Ten Questions, John Cary Sims
McGeorge School of Law Scholarly Articles
No abstract provided.
A Hypothetical Postulate For The Polemic Of Extraordinary Rendition Vis-A-Vis The Paradigm Of Asymmetric Warfare, John C. Duncan, Jr.
A Hypothetical Postulate For The Polemic Of Extraordinary Rendition Vis-A-Vis The Paradigm Of Asymmetric Warfare, John C. Duncan, Jr.
Journal Publications
This article presents a controversial hypothetical approach to a side of the polemic regarding extraordinary rendition. War is not always controlled by rules, fairness, or ethics. The United States would prefer the foregoing if forced to go to war, but the enemy may not follow the same approach. As a result, the United States becomes hampered by unilaterally self-imposed rules and standards. Conceivably, we could fail to achieve our military objective because of the enemy's adherence to a very different approach and beliefs regarding warfare. Were we to have the privilege of fighting under relatively similar rules with the other …
Obama And Libya, Benjamin G. Davis
Obama And Libya, Benjamin G. Davis
Florida A & M University Law Review
No abstract provided.
An Elucidating Response To Erroneous Outrage: Why Continued Law Of War Detention Under Executive Order 13,567 Is Legal, Jenny Liabenow
An Elucidating Response To Erroneous Outrage: Why Continued Law Of War Detention Under Executive Order 13,567 Is Legal, Jenny Liabenow
Florida A & M University Law Review
No abstract provided.
Obama's Africa Policy On Human Rights, Use Of Force And Humanitarian Intervention: In Whose Interest, Vincent O. Nmehielle, John-Mark Iyi
Obama's Africa Policy On Human Rights, Use Of Force And Humanitarian Intervention: In Whose Interest, Vincent O. Nmehielle, John-Mark Iyi
Florida A & M University Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Gender Jurisprudence Of The Special Court For Sierra Leone: Progress In The Revolutionary United Front Judgments, Valerie Oosterveld
The Gender Jurisprudence Of The Special Court For Sierra Leone: Progress In The Revolutionary United Front Judgments, Valerie Oosterveld
Law Publications
No abstract provided.
“Get Real” Giving Writing Assignments, Todd Haugh
“Get Real” Giving Writing Assignments, Todd Haugh
All Faculty Scholarship
No abstract provided.
Security Council Resolution 1973 On Libya: A Moment Of Legal & Moral Clarity, Paul Williams, Colleen Popken
Security Council Resolution 1973 On Libya: A Moment Of Legal & Moral Clarity, Paul Williams, Colleen Popken
Articles in Law Reviews & Other Academic Journals
No abstract provided.
An Overview Of The Capital Jury Project For Military Practitioners: Aggravation, Mitigation, And Admission Defenses, Eric R. Carpenter
An Overview Of The Capital Jury Project For Military Practitioners: Aggravation, Mitigation, And Admission Defenses, Eric R. Carpenter
Faculty Publications
No abstract provided.
Fur Trade 10: Fur Trade Myths, Acknowledgements, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fur Trade 10: Fur Trade Myths, Acknowledgements, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 10. Fur Trade Myths, Fiction vs. Fact.
Acknowledgements: Funding, Contributors, Image Credits, and Special Thanks.
Fur Trade 09: Fur Trade Society, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fur Trade 09: Fur Trade Society, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 9. Interdependence, Mutual Influences, and Métis and Country Wives.
Fur Trade 01: Beaver: Mainstay Of The Trade, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fur Trade 01: Beaver: Mainstay Of The Trade, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 1. Hunting, Hides, and Hats, Environmental Effects, and Why Beaver?
Fur Trade 08: New France And The Place Of The Fur Trade, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fur Trade 08: New France And The Place Of The Fur Trade, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 8. What Was New France?, More than Profits at Stake, and Imperial Rivals.
Fur Trade 03: Trade Goods 1, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fur Trade 03: Trade Goods 1, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 3. Material Culture of the Fur Trade and Cloth and Clothing.
Fur Trade 04: Trade Goods 2, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fur Trade 04: Trade Goods 2, Rachel B. Juen, Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project
Panel 4. Firearms and Metal Goods.
Bureaucracy And The U.S. Response To Mass Atrocity, Gregory Brazeal
Bureaucracy And The U.S. Response To Mass Atrocity, Gregory Brazeal
Gregory Brazeal
The U.S. response to mass atrocity has followed a predictable pattern of disbelief, rationalization, evasion, and retrospective expressions of regret. The pattern is consistent enough that we should be skeptical of chalking up the United States’ failures solely to a shifting array of isolated historical contingencies, from post-Vietnam fatigue in the case of the Khmer Rouge to the Clinton administration’s recoil against humanitarian interventions after Somalia. It is implausible to suggest that the United States would have acted to mitigate or end mass atrocities but for the specific historical contingencies that happen to accompany each outbreak of violence. This essay …
Collective Choice, Justin Schwartz
Collective Choice, Justin Schwartz
Justin Schwartz
This short nontechnical article reviews the Arrow Impossibility Theorem and its implications for rational democratic decisionmaking. In the 1950s, economist Kenneth J. Arrow proved that no method for producing a unique social choice involving at least three choices and three actors could satisfy four seemingly obvious constraints that are practically constitutive of democratic decisionmaking. Any such method must violate such a constraint and risks leading to disturbingly irrational results such and Condorcet cycling. I explain the theorem in plain, nonmathematical language, and discuss the history, range, and prospects of avoiding what seems like a fundamental theoretical challenge to the possibility …
Terrorism, State Responsibility And The Use Of Armed Force, René Värk
Terrorism, State Responsibility And The Use Of Armed Force, René Värk
René Värk
No abstract provided.
Targeted Killing Court: Why The United States Needs To Adopt International Legal Standards For Targeted Killings And How To Do So In A Domestic Court, Michael Epstein
Targeted Killing Court: Why The United States Needs To Adopt International Legal Standards For Targeted Killings And How To Do So In A Domestic Court, Michael Epstein
Michael Epstein
In light of the fact that the Obama Administration appears committed to continuing and expanding the use of drones and targeted killing as a primary counter-terrorism method, addressing both domestic and international concerns about the legality of our drone use is no simple task. Much has been written on the topic, and various definitions and interpretations of international law have been proposed; in order to address all of these concerns simultaneously while balancing the obvious reality that drone strikes will not stop anytime soon, I propose that a domestic judicial mechanism is required. Part I of this paper demonstrates the …
Riikide Enesekaitse Ja Kollektiivse Julgeolekusüsteemi Võimalikkusest Terroristlike Mitteriiklike Rühmituste Kontekstis, René Värk
René Värk
No abstract provided.