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Military, War, and Peace

University of Baltimore Law

University of Baltimore Law Review

Articles 1 - 5 of 5

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Vietnam Draft Cases And The Pro-Religion Equality Project, Bruce Ledewitz Jan 2014

The Vietnam Draft Cases And The Pro-Religion Equality Project, Bruce Ledewitz

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.


Speech: Modern War And Modern Law, David Kennedy Jan 2007

Speech: Modern War And Modern Law, David Kennedy

University of Baltimore Law Review

Warfare has become a legal institution. Law organizes and disciplines the military, defines the battlespace, privileges killing the enemy, and offers a common language to debate the legitimacy of waging war — down to the tactics of particular battle. At the same time, law is no longer a matter of firm distinctions — combatant and non-combatant, war and peace. It has become a flexible and strategic partner for both the military and for humanitarians seeking to restrain the violence of warfare. The relationship between modern war and modern law is made all the more complex by today's asymmetric conflicts, and …


Comments: Check Your Privacy Rights At The Front Gate: Consensual Sodomy Regulation In Today's Military Following United States V. Marcum, Captain Erik C. Coyne Jan 2005

Comments: Check Your Privacy Rights At The Front Gate: Consensual Sodomy Regulation In Today's Military Following United States V. Marcum, Captain Erik C. Coyne

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.


American Courts-Martial For Enemy War Crimes, Tara Lee Jan 2003

American Courts-Martial For Enemy War Crimes, Tara Lee

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.


Defining The Right Of Self-Defense: Working Toward The Use Of A Deadly Force Appendix To The Standing Rules Of Engagement For The Department Of Defense, Major David Bolgiano, Captain Mark Leach, Major Stephanie Smith, Lieutenant Colonel John Taylor Jan 2002

Defining The Right Of Self-Defense: Working Toward The Use Of A Deadly Force Appendix To The Standing Rules Of Engagement For The Department Of Defense, Major David Bolgiano, Captain Mark Leach, Major Stephanie Smith, Lieutenant Colonel John Taylor

University of Baltimore Law Review

No abstract provided.