Digital Commons Network^™

The Legal Ordering Of Satellite Telecommunication: Problems And Alternatives, Delbert D. Smith

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

J.G. Starke, An Introduction To The Science Of Peace (Ireneology)., W. Paul Gormley

Buffalo Law Review

No abstract provided.

Policy Issues Presented By The Interdependence Of Computer And Communications Services, Donald A. Dunn

Law and Contemporary Problems

No abstract provided.

Military Law--"In Time Of War" Under The Uniform Code Of Military Justice: An Elusive Standard, Michigan Law Review

Michigan Law Review

This Note will present such an analysis, investigate the deficiencies of the current language in the Uniform Code of Military Justice, and suggest an alternative to the elusive standard that presently exists.

Vietnam And Public International Law, Anthony D'Amato

Faculty Working Papers

With each international crisis inevitably come the self­styled "realists" proclaiming that there is no such thing as public international law. The Vietnam war is no exception, although here, due to the unusual complexity of the facts and the controversy over the applicable rules of international law, many of the published replies to the "realist's" positions have themselves been insubstantial and unconvincing. Let us look first, briefly, at the arguments of one of the realists, and then, with equal brevity, at some of the counterclaims. The remainder of this comment will be addressed to the larger issues involved and some suggested …

War Crimes And Vietnam: The "Nuremberg Defense" And The Military Service Resister, Anthony D'Amato, Harvey . L. Gould, Larry D. Woods

Faculty Working Papers

We have attempted to establish first that the international laws of warfare are part of American law, and have argued that these laws, when taken as prohibitions of specific methods of waging war, are a practical and effective means of controlling unnecessary suffering and destruction. Second, we have analyzed these laws as they apply to treatment of prisoners of war, aerial bombardment of nonmilitary targets, and chemical and biological warfare, and have marshalled a portion of the available evidence that American forces commit war crimes in Vietnam. Third, we have discussed the defenses of tu quoque, reprisal, military necessity, superior …

Volume 36 (1968-1969)

Tennessee Law Review

No abstract provided.

Book Reviews, John W. Whelan, Daniel C. Turack, Rita M. Kopp, James G. Dunn

Duquesne Law Review

GOVERNMENTAL REORGANIZATIONS: CASES AND COMMENTARY. Edited by Frederick C. Moshe.

THE CHANGING LAW OF NATIONS: ESSAYS ON INTERNATIONAL LAW. By Josef L. Kunz.

THE BOOM IN GOING BUST: THE GROWING SCANDAL IN PERSONAL BANKRUPTCY. By George Sullivan.

INVISIBLE WITNESS: THE USE AND ABUSE OF THE NEW TECHNOLOGY OF CRIME INVESTIGATION. By William W. Turner.

Constitutional Supremacy: An Early Advocate Of Judicial Review, Leonard B. Rosenberg

Duquesne Law Review

It has often been said that judicial review is a necessary ingredient in a federated system, for supremacy must reside somewhere; and that in the American system, with its additional tripartite structure, it is an absolute necessity. Even critics of judicial review generally agree that the power of the Supreme Court over acts of state legislatures and state courts, as contradistinguished from its power over congressional legislation and presidential activities, is essential to the American political system and, in addition, is a constitutional directive (Article VI-the "supremacy clause").

Moral Basis Of Human Rights, Wofford

Notre Dame Law Review

No abstract provided.

Committee On International Medical Law Report, Gidon A. G. Gottlieb

Articles

No abstract provided.

Affirmative Duty To Act In Emergency Situations - The Return Of The Good Samaritan, 3 J. Marshall J. Of Prac. & Proc. 1 (1969), John H. Scheid

UIC Law Review

No abstract provided.

Review Of Concerning Dissent And Civil Disobedience, By A. Fortas, Terrance Sandalow

Reviews

Noah Chomsky has written of Justice Fortas' essay that it "is not serious enough for extended discussion." It would be a mistake to dismiss the essay so lightly. The prestige of Justice Fortas' office almost inevitably will gain for the essay an audience it would not otherwise have had, among whom will be those who will confuse the office with the argument. For some this confusion will insulate the argument from criticism. For others it will tarnish the office.

Program From The Eighteenth William W. Cook Lectures, University Of Michigan Law School

Cook Lecture Materials

The program from the eighteenth William W. Cook lectures, held October 15-21, 1969, at the University of Michigan. The lecture series was "Politics of Change" by W. Willard Wirtz.

Collective Bargaining Without Work Stoppage?, Alvin L. Goldman

Law Faculty Scholarly Articles

Legal institutions have provided us with numerous spectator sports. The jury trial and its predecessors, including trial by combat, are obvious examples. In the mid-nineteenth century, arguments before the Supreme Court of the United States occasionally attracted crowds of spectators and captured the front pages of the yellow press. In more recent times, proxy fights have been rumored to provide action for the bookmaking set and televised legislative investigations have won top-viewer ratings. Among the perennial spectator sports provided by our legal institutions over the past half-century or more has been the confrontation of labor and management across the collective …

Practical Problems In Airline Negotiations, Kay Mcmurray

Journal of Air Law and Commerce

No abstract provided.

Legal And Moral Duty In Game Theory: Common Law Contract And Chinese Analogies, Robert Birmingham

Faculty Articles and Papers

No abstract provided.

The Response Of Some Relevant Community Resources To Intra-Family Violence, Raymond I. Parnas

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Student Unrest, And The Law, William B. Saxbe

Cleveland State Law Review

Many people have recently expressed alarm about the student unrest in our universities and on our college campuses. I am delighted to have this opportunity to submit an article to The Cleveland State Law Review, for it provides a forum for me to express my views on the subject.

Form And Function In The Chinese Criminal Process, Stanley B. Lubman

Hong Yen Chang Center for Chinese Legal Studies

This article considers some of the formidable intellectual problems involved in studying the Chinese criminal process. Much can be learned about another country by studying its legal institutions; a study of sanctioning institutions promises insight into a society's view of order, deviance, individual rights, and the allocation and application of punishment. But how can foreign institutions most perceptively be studied? Only rather recently has analysis of the American criminal process become notably more sophisticated. Our own inexperience coupled with China's alienness and the lack of accurate information threaten to impede perceptive studies of Chinese institutions. But the problem is pressing …

Community Policing: An Assessment , A. C. Germann

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Relationship Of Tattoos To Personality Disorders , Richard S. Post

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Omnicompetence And Omnibus Crime Control: The Policeman As Specialist, George V. Higgins

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

Police Science Book Reviews

Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology

No abstract provided.

American Claims Against Cuba, The International Lawyer

Mario Diaz Cruz Pamphlets

Volume 3, Number 4, July 1969. Article Reprint.

Leonard v. B Sutton

A Quarterly Publication of Section of International and Comparative Law. American Bar Association.

A Study In Marxist Revolutionary Violence: Students For A Democratic Society, 1962-1969, John Edgar Hoover

Fordham Law Review

No abstract provided.

Articles Noted, Articles Noted

Case Western Reserve Journal of International Law

No abstract provided.

Vietnam And Public International Law: Comment, Anthony A. D'Amato

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

With each international crisis inevitably come the self-styled "realists" proclaiming that there is no such thing as public international law. The Vietnam war is no exception, although here, due to the unusual complexity of the facts and the controversy over the applicable rules of international law, many of the published replies to the "realist's" positions have themselves been insubstantial and unconvincing. Let us look first, briefly, at the arguments of one of the realists, and then, with equal brevity, at some of the counter claims. The remainder of this comment will be addressed to the larger issues involved and some …

Fortas: Concerning Dissent And Civil Disobedience, Terrance Sandalow, Michael E. Tigar

Michigan Law Review

A Review of Concerning Dissent and Civil Disobedience by Abe Fortas

The Common Market Twenty-First Century (With An International Franchising Assist), Bernard Goodwin

Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law

The development of a supranational economy calls for novel legal approaches to bridge the gaps created by national boundaries. These barriers are now too artificial with the increasingly accelerated pace of an ever-shrinking world of speedy, even instantaneous, communications, much more so than they were in the pre-Industrial Revolution era ending with the close of the eighteenth century.

To understand the possibilities of a supranational economy, it will be helpful to look briefly at history, because some intergroup action or economy has always existed among neighboring groups. It was usually the power of one group over another that controlled their …