Attorney General Mukasey was correct when he noted that national security lawyers traditionally oscillate between aggression and timidity. Debates about which extreme is “better,” however, miss the larger point; namely, that these cycles are driven by factors that the competent national security lawyer has a duty to understand. Such a thorough knowledge allows lawyers in this field to dampen the harmful oscillation and render the best legal advice possible. After identifying factors that affect the rendering of such counsel, the author makes several specific policy recommendations that will assist lawyers—who are “uniquely suited to bear this responsibility” —in this critical task
Attorney General Mukasey’s commencement speech at Boston College Law School did a disservice to the ...
The lawyers of the Bush Administration have taken criticism for giving legal advice that some commen...
Discussions of whether Bush and Clinton administration lawyers have acted ethically have missed a fu...
Attorney General Mukasey was correct when he noted that national security lawyers traditionally osci...
In The National Security Lawyer in Crisis: When the “Best View” of the Law May Not Be the Best View,...
In a February 2012 Dean\u27s Lecture at Yale Law School titled National Security Law, Lawyers, and L...
The following article is edited remarks from Attorney General Mukasey’s Commencement address at Bost...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
The potentially poor fit between traditional categories of military objective and the reality of con...
This article challenges the dominant pedagogical assumptions in the legal academy. It begins by brie...
The events of September 11 changed how we perceive national security as a society, a government, and...
Ideological agendas distort the deliberation required for sound legal advice about national security...
Are lawyers strangling our government’s ability to fight the first war of the twenty-first century? ...
September 11 changed so much about our lives and how we perceive national security. Harold Lasswell,...
Attorney General Mukasey’s commencement speech at Boston College Law School did a disservice to the ...
The lawyers of the Bush Administration have taken criticism for giving legal advice that some commen...
Discussions of whether Bush and Clinton administration lawyers have acted ethically have missed a fu...
Attorney General Mukasey was correct when he noted that national security lawyers traditionally osci...
In The National Security Lawyer in Crisis: When the “Best View” of the Law May Not Be the Best View,...
In a February 2012 Dean\u27s Lecture at Yale Law School titled National Security Law, Lawyers, and L...
The following article is edited remarks from Attorney General Mukasey’s Commencement address at Bost...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
Following September 11, 2001, there was a challenge to the role of law as a regulator of military ac...
The potentially poor fit between traditional categories of military objective and the reality of con...
This article challenges the dominant pedagogical assumptions in the legal academy. It begins by brie...
The events of September 11 changed how we perceive national security as a society, a government, and...
Ideological agendas distort the deliberation required for sound legal advice about national security...
Are lawyers strangling our government’s ability to fight the first war of the twenty-first century? ...
September 11 changed so much about our lives and how we perceive national security. Harold Lasswell,...
Attorney General Mukasey’s commencement speech at Boston College Law School did a disservice to the ...
The lawyers of the Bush Administration have taken criticism for giving legal advice that some commen...
Discussions of whether Bush and Clinton administration lawyers have acted ethically have missed a fu...