Military, War, and Peace Commons^™

The Civil Disturbance Regulations: Threats Old And New, Dominic J. Campisi

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The New Civil Disturbance Regulations: The Threat Of Military Intervention, David E. Engdahl

Indiana Law Journal

SYMPOSIUM:

The Military After Vietnam: The Search for Legal Controls

The New "Problem Soldier"- Dissenter In The Ranks, Howard J. De Nike

Indiana Law Journal

SYMPOSIUM:

The Military After Vietnam: The Search for Legal Controls

Civilian Control: New Perspectives For New Problems, Adam Yarmolinsky

Indiana Law Journal

SYMPOSIUM:

The Military After Vietnam: The Search for Legal Controls

Book Review. A Special Kind Of Justice, Edward F. Sherman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Military Justice Without Military Control, Edward F. Sherman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Habeas Corpus And The Military: The Crippled Attack On Court-Martials, James A. Harris

Kentucky Law Journal

No abstract provided.

The Military Courts And Servicemen's First Amendment Rights, Edward F. Sherman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Congressional Proposals For Reform Of Military Law, Edward F. Sherman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

The current political and constitutional controversy surrounding military justice has resulted in considerable legislative activity. In the following article, Professor Sherman compares the Bayh, Bennett, Hatfield, Price, and Whalen proposed amendments to the Uniform Code of Military Justice, and offers his assessment of the need for change.

The Civilianization Of Military Law, Edward F. Sherman

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Part I. Final Text Of The Nato Agreements On Status A. Agreement Between The Parties To The North Atlantic Treaty Regarding The Status Of Their Forces, Joseph M. Snee

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Part Ii. Summary Records, Joseph M. Snee

International Law Studies

No abstract provided.

Constitutionality Of Special Military Court-Martial Where Defense Counsel Is Not A Lawyer (Recent Developments), John T. Baker

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Survey Extended -- The Literature Of Military Law Since 1952, John E. Hartnett, Jr.

Vanderbilt Law Review

The passage of six years since the publication of A Survey of the Literature of Military Law--A Selective Bibliography' has not seen any slackening in popular and professional interest in military law noted in the original article. Indeed, the wide attention directed to the area of military law by the controversial decisions of the Supreme Court in the Toth and Covert cases has in a measure increased the flow of comment. Accordingly, the writer considered it in order to collect and publish the bibliographical information on the literature which has appeared in the interim, and in some measure to appraise …

Book Reviews, James B. Earle, J. Allen Smith, Samuel E. Stumpf, Ingram Bloch, J. Raymond Denney

Vanderbilt Law Review

Book Reviews

The Oppenheimer Case: The Trial of a Security System

By Charles P. Curtis

New York: Simon and Schuster, 1955. Pp. xi, 281. $4.00

reviewer: Ingram Bloch

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Trial Tactics and Methods

By Robert E. Keeton

New York: Prentice Hall, Inc., 1954. Pp. xxiv, 438. $6.65

reviewer: J. Raymond Denney

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Military Law under the Uniform Code of Military Justice

By William B. Aycock and Seymour W. Wurfel

Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 1955. Pp. xviii, 430.

reviewer: James B. Earle

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Why Johnny Can't Read

By Rudolf Flesch

New York: Harper & Brothers, 1955. Pp. ix, …

Book Reviews, Nels F.S. Ferre, Seymour W. Wurfel (Reviewer), Lloyd S. Adams (Reviewer)

Vanderbilt Law Review

Few topics are currently more at the center of both interest and need than that of Dr. Stumpf's new book. The ship of democracy is being tossed by heavy seas. Many are looking for a haven of faith. They tell us that the ship cannot stay afloat unless it reaches the well-protected harbor of religion. It needs at least to be overhauled, they say, and made more seaworthy in that harbor before it braves again the heavy onslaughts which it must necessarily breast. Dr. Stumpf probes too deeply into the relation between democracy and religion, however, to fall prey to …

Recent Cases, Law Review Staff

Vanderbilt Law Review

Recent Cases--

Attorney and Client--Contingent Fee Contracts--Divorce Action

Corporations--Corporate Power--Contributions to Philanthropic Institutions

Corporations--Criminal Anti-Trust Action--Indemnification of Directors for Litigation Expenses

Evidence--Presumption of Law and Inference of Fact--Retrospective Presumption of Continuity

Federal Procedure--Class Actions--Discretion of Trial Court

Income Taxation--Deductions--"Ordinary and Necessary"--Expenses

Income Taxation--False Statements--Criminal Penalties

Labor Law--Arbitration Agreements--Specific Enforcement in Federal Courts

Military Law--Discharged Personnel--Power to Arrest for Serious Crimes

Military Law--Privilege Against Self Incrimination--Admissibility of Handwriting Specimen Obtained Involuntarily

Torts--Automobile Guest--Contributory Negligence as a Matter of Law

Workmen's Compensation--Employees' Altercations--Aggresso

A Survey Of The Literature Of Military Law -- A Selective Bibliography, William C. Mott, John E. Hartnett Jr., Kenneth B. Morton

Vanderbilt Law Review

In this article the authors attempt to set out, within the space allotted to them, a consideration of the significant writings in the field of American military law --as they understand the term. Apparently, no similar attempt to construct such a bibliography has heretofore been made. To begin with, a definition of terms is important. Military law, in a broad sense, may be said to include martial law, military government, the law of war, and military justice. For purposes of this article, military law is the exercise of military jurisdiction "by a government in the execution of that branch of …

Recent Cases, Law Review Staff

Vanderbilt Law Review

Constitutional Law--Constitutionality of Group Libel Statute

Federal Employers Liability Act--Liability for Employment of Man with Violent Tendencies

Federal Jurisdiction--Diversity Jurisdiction and the Multi-State Corporation

Federal Jurisdiction--Erie Railroad Doctrine Extended to State-Created Rights Arising under Special Federal Question Jurisdiction

Labor Law--Picketing--Injunction against Breach of Bargaining Agreement

Landlord and Tenant--Exculpatory Agreement--Effect on Right of Subrogation of Landlord's Insurer

Military Law--Failure to Instruct as Prejudicial Error

Military Law--Infiltration of Command Influence as General Prejudice

Trusts--Distribution of Stock Dividends between Life Tenant and Remainderman

"Military Due Process": What Is It?, Seymour W. Wurfel

Vanderbilt Law Review

On November 27, 1951, the United States Court of Military Appeals, then some five months old, fashioned in the Clay case' what is characterized as a label. It embellished this label with quotation marks at least twice in the course of the opinion. This label, which was, in the language of the Court, used "for lack of a more descriptive phrase,"was "military due process." This, and later use of the term by the Court in other opinions, has caused some students of military law to speculate as to whether there is occurring the emergence of a new doctrine of law. …

The Uniform Code Of Military Justice-New Rights And A Means To Enforce Them, John F. Spindler

Michigan Law Review

The Uniform Code of Military Justice, designed to govern the entire military establishment of the United States, was enacted May 5, 1950, replacing the three separate systems of law theretofore applied to the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Pressure for a uniform code was a reflection of the great surge toward unification of the Armed Services which followed World War II. The new Code, however, is not just a revision and consolidation of the prior systems of military law. World War II, with its great increase in the size of the Armed Services and in the percentage of the population …

The Codification Of Military Law, Reed Dickerson

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Tort Liability Of A Soldier Or Subordinate Officer Acting In Obedience Of Orders, J.D. Mann

Indiana Law Journal

No abstract provided.

Ex Parte Milligan V. The Five Companies: Martial Law In Hawaii, John P. Frank

Articles by Maurer Faculty

No abstract provided.

Martial Law And Habeas Corpus, John H. Hatcher

West Virginia Law Review

No abstract provided.