Introduction (Volume 87),
2011
U.S. Naval War College
Masthead,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Masthead
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Front Matter And Table Of Contents,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Front Matter And Table Of Contents
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Snyder V. Phelps: The Destruction Of The Equilibrium Between The Right To Free Speech And The Right To Protection From It,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Snyder V. Phelps: The Destruction Of The Equilibrium Between The Right To Free Speech And The Right To Protection From It, Stewart Berkeley
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Snyder V. Phelps: Finding The Light At The End Of The Tort,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Snyder V. Phelps: Finding The Light At The End Of The Tort, Brendan Mackesey
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Snyder V. Phelps: The Demise Of Constitutional Avoidance,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Snyder V. Phelps: The Demise Of Constitutional Avoidance, Emily Horowitz
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Terrorism Financing: The Rise And Fall Of Counter‐Terrorism Policy Primacy,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Terrorism Financing: The Rise And Fall Of Counter‐Terrorism Policy Primacy, Jonathan Vollinger
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Pmcs On The High Seas: The Solution To Somali Piracy Or A Failure To Learn From History?,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Pmcs On The High Seas: The Solution To Somali Piracy Or A Failure To Learn From History?, Bryan K. Doeg
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Standing Our Ground: A Study Of Southeast Asian Counterterrorism Conventions Contributing To A Peaceful Existence,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Standing Our Ground: A Study Of Southeast Asian Counterterrorism Conventions Contributing To A Peaceful Existence, Major Dennis Hager
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
Less than a year after the September 11th attacks on New York and Washington D.C., terrorist groups in Southeast Asia carried out a number of high profile attacks in the region. In an area ripe for global terrorism the effects of counter‐terrorism conventions can be measured and the possibility of progress in the global war observed. The regional cooperation inherent in these conventions has been crucial to the success of peace for this region, and is especially significant considering the immense cultural and political differences among these nations.
With fourteen official languages and over 500 million people living in an …
Square Information, Round Categorization: Executive Order 13556 And Its Implementation Challenges,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Square Information, Round Categorization: Executive Order 13556 And Its Implementation Challenges, Austin Harris
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Diminishing Free Speech Rights Of Military Chaplains In The Aftermath Of Repealing “Don’T Ask Don’T Tell”,
2011
University of Miami Law School
The Diminishing Free Speech Rights Of Military Chaplains In The Aftermath Of Repealing “Don’T Ask Don’T Tell”, Elyse Stiner
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Prosecuting The Crime Of Aggression In The International Criminal Court,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Prosecuting The Crime Of Aggression In The International Criminal Court, Johan D. Van Der Vyver
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Bureaucracy And The U.S. Response To Mass Atrocity,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Bureaucracy And The U.S. Response To Mass Atrocity, Gregory Brazeal
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
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 …
Pulling Back The Covers: Saleh V. Titan Corporation And (Near) Blanket Immunity For Military Contractors In War Zones,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Pulling Back The Covers: Saleh V. Titan Corporation And (Near) Blanket Immunity For Military Contractors In War Zones, Ian S. Speir
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Government Secrets, National Security And Freedom Of The Press: The Ability Of The United States To Prosecute Julian Assange,
2011
University of Miami Law School
Government Secrets, National Security And Freedom Of The Press: The Ability Of The United States To Prosecute Julian Assange, Heather M. Lacey
University of Miami National Security & Armed Conflict Law Review
No abstract provided.
Unfounded Allegations That John Yoo Violated His Ethical Obligations As A Lawyer: A Critical Analysis Of The Torture Memo,
2011
Brigham Young University Law School
Unfounded Allegations That John Yoo Violated His Ethical Obligations As A Lawyer: A Critical Analysis Of The Torture Memo, Carrie L. Flores
Brigham Young University Journal of Public Law
No abstract provided.
China's Use Of Cyber Warfare: Espionage Meets Strategic Deterrence,
2011
CHINA-SEC, Centre for Military Studies, University of Copenhagen
China's Use Of Cyber Warfare: Espionage Meets Strategic Deterrence, Magnus Hjortdal
Journal of Strategic Security
This article presents three reasons for states to use cyber warfare and
shows that cyberspace is—and will continue to be—a decisive element in
China's strategy to ascend in the international system. The three reasons
are: deterrence through infiltration of critical infrastructure; militarytechnological
espionage to gain military knowledge; and industrial espionage
to gain economic advantage. China has a greater interest in using
cyberspace offensively than other actors, such as the United States, since
it has more to gain from spying on and deterring the United States than
the other way around. The article also documents China's progress in
cyber warfare and …
Cover & Front Matter,
2011
University of South Florida
Modeling Human Behavior To Anticipate Insider Attacks,
2011
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Modeling Human Behavior To Anticipate Insider Attacks, Frank L. Greitzer , Ph.D., Ryan E. Hohimer
Journal of Strategic Security
The insider threat ranks among the most pressing cyber-security challenges
that threaten government and industry information infrastructures.
To date, no systematic methods have been developed that provide a
complete and effective approach to prevent data leakage, espionage, and
sabotage. Current practice is forensic in nature, relegating to the analyst
the bulk of the responsibility to monitor, analyze, and correlate an overwhelming
amount of data. We describe a predictive modeling framework
that integrates a diverse set of data sources from the cyber domain, as well
as inferred psychological/motivational factors that may underlie malicious
insider exploits. This comprehensive threat assessment approach
provides …
"Information Operations Matters: Best Practices," Leigh Armistead, (Washington, D.C.: Potomac Books, 2010),
2011
Henley-Putnam University
"Information Operations Matters: Best Practices," Leigh Armistead, (Washington, D.C.: Potomac Books, 2010), Robin L. Thompson
Journal of Strategic Security
No abstract provided.
