Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

Subscribe to Read | $0.00

Join today and start reading your favorite books for Free!

Create Free Account

National Security Law Journal - Vol. 2 Issue 1

0/5 ( ratings)

The National Security Law Journal is a student-edited legal periodical published twice annually at George Mason University School of Law in Arlington, Virginia. We print timely, insightful scholarship on pressing matters that further the dynamic field of national security law, including topics relating to foreign affairs, intelligence, and national defense. This is Volume 2, Issue 1, released Fall/Winter 2013. In this issue, Heeyong Daniel Jang examines the use of combat drones to fight the threat of terrorism; Clinton Long explores the effect of exemptions to international traffic in arms regulations on U.S. competitiveness; Genevieve Lester reviews "Blinking Red: Crisis in Compromise in American Intelligence After 9/11," by Michael Allen; and Amit Kumar reviews "Treasury's War: The Unleashing of a New Era of Financial Warfare," by Juan Zarate. This issue also contains student comments by Katherine Gorski, who examines nonjudicial punishment in the military, and Alexander Yesnik, who analyzes the federal government's ability to provide law enforcement support to state and local governments in emergencies.

Language: English

Pages: 187

Format: Kindle Edition

National Security Law Journal - Vol. 2 Issue 1

0/5 ( ratings)

The National Security Law Journal is a student-edited legal periodical published twice annually at George Mason University School of Law in Arlington, Virginia. We print timely, insightful scholarship on pressing matters that further the dynamic field of national security law, including topics relating to foreign affairs, intelligence, and national defense. This is Volume 2, Issue 1, released Fall/Winter 2013. In this issue, Heeyong Daniel Jang examines the use of combat drones to fight the threat of terrorism; Clinton Long explores the effect of exemptions to international traffic in arms regulations on U.S. competitiveness; Genevieve Lester reviews "Blinking Red: Crisis in Compromise in American Intelligence After 9/11," by Michael Allen; and Amit Kumar reviews "Treasury's War: The Unleashing of a New Era of Financial Warfare," by Juan Zarate. This issue also contains student comments by Katherine Gorski, who examines nonjudicial punishment in the military, and Alexander Yesnik, who analyzes the federal government's ability to provide law enforcement support to state and local governments in emergencies.

Language: English

Pages: 187

Format: Kindle Edition

More books from Jeremy Rabkin

Striking Power: How Cyber, Robots, and Space Weapons Change the Rules for War

4.2/5 ( ratings)

Why Sovereignty Matters

2.2/5 ( ratings)

Embracing the Machines: Drones, Cyberwar, and Coercion without Conquest

3.5/5 ( ratings)

Freedom and the Rule of Law

How Global Should Government Be? (Cato Unbound)

Educating the Prince: Essays in Honor of Harvey Mansfield

Boundaries and Justice: Diverse Ethical Perspectives

Global Greens, Global Governance (Iea Environment Working Paper, 4)

Rate this book!

Write a review?