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Combating Terrorism:
strategies
and Approaches
William C. Banks,
Mitchel B.
Wallerstein,
Renée de Nevers
-Click on book
cover for description
and link to order
from publisher website
or directly from
Amazon.com

denial of sanctuary:
Understanding terrorist save havens
Michael A. Innes
Professor William Banks contributed a chapter in this
compilation through Praeger Security International titled, "Legal
Sanctuaries and Predator Strikes in the War on Terror".
-Click on book cover for full description and link to order
-Click
here for a review of the book by Parameters Journal

The collapse of fortress Bush:
The Crisis of Authority in American Government
Alasdair S. Roberts
-To order, click on title above
"A trenchant analysis of the last eight years of American
political history...Rare is the voice that offers sober, balanced
assessment, but Roberts seems to have found it." Kirkus
Reviews, Nov. 2000
LINKS to FACULTY PUBLICATIONS:
William C. Banks
Donna Arzt
Michael Barkun
David Bennett
Catherine Bertini
G. Matthew Bonham
David M. Crane
Bruce W. Dayton
Renée
de Nevers
Joan Deppa
Margaret Hermann
Louis Kriesberg
Pat Longstaff
Alasdair S. Roberts
Robert Rubinstein
F. William Smullen, III
Brian Taylor
Mitchel B. Wallerstein
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Professor Banks' article "The
Death of FISA" was recently published in the Minnesota Law
Review, Volume 91, Issue 5.
Video of Professor Banks' participation in
"Confronting Terrorism Here and Abroad: Which Way Forward"
at Duke University School of Law.
Professor Banks was quoted in a syndicated
Los Angeles Times
Story on the trial of I. Lewis "Scooter" Libby.
Professor David Crane was quoted in the
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel on transnational justice.
The Jurist regularly publishes op-eds by Professor David Crane:
"A Tree Fell in the Forest: The Nuremburg Judgments 60 Years
On"
"Helping
Americans and Fixing FEMA"
"Narrowing
U.S. War Crimes Law: Having Our Cake and Eating it Too?"
"Losing the Moral High Ground: The U.S. and the Rule of
Law"
Of Note: The syllabus "Culture and World Affairs," developed for the
Maxwell School's International Relations Program by
Robert A.
Rubinstein, Professor of Anthropology and International
Relations, was selected as a model syllabus in an open
competition. It will be published in Peace, Justice,
and Security Studies: A Curriculum Guide, 7th edition in
August, 2008. For further details, click
here. |