This Article discusses how continued national security exceptionalism engenders a view of the United States as considering itself to be above international obligations to investigate and prosecute torturers and war criminals, and the view by the global community that the United States is willing to apply one standard for itself, and another for the rest of the world. Exceptionalism not only poses real challenges in terms of law, morality, and building useful relationships with allied nations, but acts as a step backward for the creation of enforceable international norms and standards, and in efforts to restore a balance in the rule of law when it comes to national security matters
On January twenty-second, 2009, newly elected President Barack Obama issued an executive order requi...
In response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 the United States has taken exceptional n...
This paper analyses the highly contested concept of American exceptionalism, as described in the spe...
The label of national security exceptionalism fits the Obama administration in two ways: first, alth...
On the campaign trail in 2008, presidential candidate and then-Senator Barack Obama promised to rest...
The thesis of this article was inspired by the remarks of John O. Brennan, Assistant to the Presiden...
This article challenges the prevailing view that U.S. exceptionalism provides the strongest narrat...
This Article challenges the prevailing view that the United States acts exceptionally by examining t...
The Obama administration has continued to apply the wartime paradigm first developed by the Bush adm...
This essay, originally prepared for a symposium on Guantanamo and international law, provides an bri...
This article observes that the Global War on Terror as an organizing concept has been abandoned an...
Since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, national security law has exploded as a field of stu...
The United States has an ambivalent relation to international human rights law. While often eager to...
This article explores the discursive performance and political significance of ‘American exceptional...
Article by Dr Klint Alexander published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal...
On January twenty-second, 2009, newly elected President Barack Obama issued an executive order requi...
In response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 the United States has taken exceptional n...
This paper analyses the highly contested concept of American exceptionalism, as described in the spe...
The label of national security exceptionalism fits the Obama administration in two ways: first, alth...
On the campaign trail in 2008, presidential candidate and then-Senator Barack Obama promised to rest...
The thesis of this article was inspired by the remarks of John O. Brennan, Assistant to the Presiden...
This article challenges the prevailing view that U.S. exceptionalism provides the strongest narrat...
This Article challenges the prevailing view that the United States acts exceptionally by examining t...
The Obama administration has continued to apply the wartime paradigm first developed by the Bush adm...
This essay, originally prepared for a symposium on Guantanamo and international law, provides an bri...
This article observes that the Global War on Terror as an organizing concept has been abandoned an...
Since the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, national security law has exploded as a field of stu...
The United States has an ambivalent relation to international human rights law. While often eager to...
This article explores the discursive performance and political significance of ‘American exceptional...
Article by Dr Klint Alexander published in Amicus Curiae - Journal of the Society for Advanced Legal...
On January twenty-second, 2009, newly elected President Barack Obama issued an executive order requi...
In response to the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 the United States has taken exceptional n...
This paper analyses the highly contested concept of American exceptionalism, as described in the spe...