Please Visit the Companion website: www.aspenlawschool.com/dycus_counterterrorism Counterterrorism Law is a detailed survey of United States law governing the definition, detection, detention, interrogation, and prosecution of terrorists. Also covered is the availability and legal use of armed force, civil liability, and economic sanctions against terrorism and its state sponsors. A solid fit for an advanced course in National Security Law, Constitutional Law, or Civil Rights, this comprehensive text organizes the rapidly growing body of Counterterrorism Law into discrete, coherent, and pedagogically efficient segments. This outstanding text offers an abundance of great features. Specifically, it: <ul>
<li> organizes Counterterrorism law into separate, coherent, and pedagogically efficient parts </li> <li> adapts to multiple learning environments, including seminars and courses with limited class hours </li> <li> covers not only core issues of detention, interrogation and law enforcement, but also related issues such as data-mining, screening, civil liability, targeted killing, and sanctions </li> </ul>

Counterterrorism Law (Elective Series)

Peter Raven-Hansen

Stephen Dycus

William C. Banks

Criminal Law

Aspen Publishers, Inc.

Now in a looseleaf edition! This timely casebook provides a complete exploration of both constitutional and domestic law issues of national security, blended with cases, notes, questions, and original materials. The best-selling casebook in the field, NATIONAL SECURITY LAW, Third Edition, is both current and comprehensive. Some of the effective features that earned the book its leading position include: a cohesive thematic framework that examines policy and the consequences surrounding American use of force, intelligence operations, and counterterrorism efforts rich primary materials, such as judicial opinions, executive correspondence, statutes, and legislative history penetrating hypothetical questions that prompt analysis of the actual issues faced by national security professionals plentiful descriptive text to supply context and informative historical and background materials. New material in the Third Edition is especially important in light of current national security issues: a new Part III, devoted to terrorism and transnational law enforcement, includes the original Osama bin Laden case, American-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee v. Reno, and materials on consequence management extensive coverage throughout the book of the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 with legal analysis of U.S. and international responses U.S. military involvement in Columbia U.S. and NATO activity in Kosovo

National Security Law Looseleaf Insert Edition

Arthur L. Berney

Reference

Aspen Publishers

New materials in the 2010-2011 annual supplement for National Security Law and Counterterrorism Law address the rapid developments in the field, providing essential content for your course. Published in August 2010, the supplement offers timely inclusion of: <ul>
<li> National Security Strategy, May 2010 (excerpts) (current U.S. policy statement that nicely frames up many of the issues covered in our courses) </li> <li> Letter from the President Regarding the War Powers Report, Dec. 16, 2009 (brief description of ongoing U.S. military engagements around the world) </li> <li> Harold Hongju Koh, The Obama Administration and International Law, Mar. 25, 2010 (remarks on targeted killings) </li> <li> Doe v. Holder (Doe VI) (S.D.N.Y. Oct. 20, 2009) (the latest in the long-running NSL case0029 </li> <li> Al-Kidd v. Ashcroft (9th Cir. Sept. 4, 2009) (Bivens action challenging the use of the material witness statute to detain and interrogate in a terrorism investigation) </li> <li> Farag v. United States (E.D.N.Y. Nov. 24, 2008) (picks up where the Iqbal decisions leave off, providing a review of the law concerning profiling of suspected terrorists) </li> <li> Al Maqaleh v. Gates (D.C. Cir. May 21, 2010) (testing the availability of the writ of habeas corpus to prisoners in Afghanistan) </li> <li> Letter from Attorney General Holder to Senator McConnell, Feb. 3, 2010 (rationale for detention of the Christmas Day aircraft bomber in Detroit by law enforcement authorities) </li> <li> Al-Bihani v. Obama (D.C. Cir. Jan 4, 2010) (the first post-Boumediene habeas decision to reach the D.C. Circuit, addressing statutory authorities for military detention, the relevance of international law, and procedural rights of detainees) </li> <li> Final Report: Guantanamo Review Task Force, Jan. 22, 201 </li> <li> Arar v. Ashcroft (2d Cir. Nov. 2, 2009) (en banc) (latest in the saga of Maher Arar’s extraordinary rendition to Syria) </li> <li> Military Commissions Act of 2009, Oct. 28, 2009 </li> <li> Executive Order No. 13, 292, Classified National Security Information, Dec. 29, 2009 (new Obama executive order on classification) </li> <li> Dep’t of Defense v. ACLU (S. Ct. Nov. 30, 2009) (notes on the FOIA request for photos of abusive interrogation by U.S. officials of detainees) </li> <li> Attorney General Memo re Policies and Procedures Governing Invocation of the State Secrets Privilege, Sept. 23, 2009 </li> </ul>
 Materials that become available during the coming academic year will be edited and posted on the “Professor Materials” section of each casebook’s website, and may be downloaded by adopters and distributed to students.

National Security Law & Counterterrorism Law 2010-2011 Supplement

Foreign & International Law

Countering terrorism tops the list of America’s devilish set of problems. Americans deal with terrorism and the threat of terrorism through enhanced investigative tools in hopes of interdicting terrorism before it strikes; as a law enforcement issue; as a matter for international cooperation and diplomacy; and as a species of war best fought by the military. These approaches are not mutually exclusive, nor are they exhaustive. Nor have they, or will they, be successful all of the time. But as a central focus of U.S. national security strategy, the stakes couldn’t be higher. In ten comprehensive chapters, Combating Terrorism discusses tools and tactics for dealing with this ever-changing challenge, with a focus on how they operate in the real world. Additionally readers are encouraged to explore why terrorists might strike and what might be done to ameliorate root causes. The authors also discuss the dynamics of homeland security planning and recovery, with an examination of the crucial role of the media and our government’s public affairs function in crisis situations. Each chapter features a series of case studies designed to give students a quick study of actual terrorist actions and the counter strategies at work, offering further insight into the complexities of combating terrorism.

Combating Terrorism, Strategies and Approaches

Politics & Social Sciences

Mitchel B. Wallerstein

Renée de Nevers

Politics & Government

CQ Press

Constitutional Law: Structure and Rights in Our Federal System - Fifth Edition - 2007 Supplement

Daan Braveman

Rodney A. Smolla

Constitutional Law

LexisNexis

National Security Law & Counterterrorism Law 2012-2013 Supplement

National Security Law and Counterterrorism Law Supplement

National Security Law and Counterterrorism Law Supplement

Stephen I. Vladeck

Wolters Kluwer/Law & Business

Paperback. Pub Date :2013-08-19 Pages: 256 Language: English Publisher: Aspen This is the 2013-2014 case supplement to accompany National Security Law. Fifth Edition. and Counterterrorism Law. Second Edition Contents:. PrefaceTeacher's Guide for National Security Law (5th edition) Teacher's Guide for Counterterrorism Law (2d edition) Table of CasesRemarks of the President at the National Defense University. May 23. 2013Clapper v. Amnesty International USA (S. Ct. Feb. 26. 2013) Kiobel v. Royal Dutch Petroleum Co. (S. Ct. Apr. 17. 2013) Note on United States v. Hamdan (Hamdan II) (DC 36 Cir. Oct. 16. 2012) Leon Panetta. Secretary of Defense. Remarks to the Business Executives for National Security. Oct. 11. 2012Harold Hongju Koh. International Law in Cyberspace. Sept. 18. 2012Presidential Policy Directive PPD-20. US Cyber ??Operations Policy (nd) Remarks by the President at t...

National Security Law & Counterterrorism Law 2013-2014 Supplement

Business

Combating Terrorism: Strategies and Approaches

Buy a new version of this textbook and receive access to the Connected eBook on CasebookConnect, including: lifetime access to the online ebook with highlight, annotation, and search capabilities, plus an outline tool and other helpful resources. Connected eBooks provide what you need most to be successful in your law school classes. <a href="https://www.wklegaledu.com/programs/connected-ebook">Learn more about Connected eBooks</a> A new fourth edition of Counterterrorism Law is on its way and will be available for review in late spring, in plenty of time for fall course adoptions. Recent judicial rulings, legislative initiatives, and executive reforms are prominently featured. They help refine our understanding of relevant government structures, processes, and institutions, and they raise critically important new questions. They also address new threats and breathtaking advances in technology. New to the Fourth&nbsp;Edition: The election of President Donald Trump has brought dramatic changes in executive branch decision making, too. These developments are reflected here, as well, including some that became available just days before the new book went to press. Professors and students will benefit from: This study of counterterrorism law is both comprehensive and self-contained. As in prior editions, we have organized the materials in this book into functional categories in order to facilitate study and to help put new developments in the field into perspective. This is not a "how-to-do-it" course, however. &nbsp;

Counterterrorism Law [Connected eBook] (Aspen Casebook)

Aspen Publishing

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