The print edition of Volume 
4, Issue 1 is now available on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble. In this issue, Major Patrick Walsh, Associate Law Professor at the Army’s Judge Advocate General’s School, analyzes a framework where national security professionals can predict changes to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to determine which programs are at risk of removal by future executive, legislative or judicial action; and Jesse Medlong, an Associate at DLA Piper LLP (US), uses quantum theory to examine the unique legal role of delegated authority and standard operating procedures in the military. This issue also contains two comments by George Mason Univ. School of Law students: Stephen Jackson proposes designating Mexican drug cartels as foreign terrorist organizations to facilitate prosecution; and Molly Picard examines potential civil liabilities for U.S. military personnel engaged in the cyberspace battlefield. Each copy is only $12.95 and eligible for free shipping with Amazon Prime.
Print edition of Vol. 3, Issue 1 now available
The print edition of Volume 3, Issue 1 is now available on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble. In this issue, Lieutenant Colonel Eric Merriam, Assistant Professor of Law at the United States Air Force Academy, analyzes how the laws governing biological weapons apply to non-state actors; Professor Ronald Sievert from the University of Texas School of Law advocates for rewriting the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act; and Christopher Donesa, former Chief Counsel for the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, provides insight into the hotly-debated Section 215 of the USA PATRIOT Act. This issue also contains two notes by Mason students: Stacy Allen analyzes a key case shaping the military’s handling of sexual assault, and Melissa Burgess comments on laws preventing the reimportation of American military firearms. Each copy is only $12.95 and eligible for free shipping with Amazon Prime.
The National Security Law Journal continues to be listed as one of the top ten titles on national security law on both Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.
Print edition of Vol. 2, Issue 1 now available
The print edition of Volume 2, Issue 1 is now available on Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble. Read insightful analysis covering combat drones, ITAR exemptions, nonjudicial punishment in the military, federal law enforcement support to states in emergencies, and two book reviews — all in our latest issue, out now in print. Each copy is only $12.95 and eligible for free shipping with Amazon Prime.
Both Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble have listed the National Security Law Journal in the top ten titles for national security law, and both companies are currently offering the print edition of Vol. 2, Issue 1 for more than 15% off the cover price. Get your copy now!
Barnes & Noble offers NSLJ print edition
Earlier this week, bookstore giant Barnes & Noble joined Amazon.com and started offering the print edition of the National Security Law Journal through its extensive distribution network.
Both Amazon.com and Barnes & Noble have listed the National Security Law Journal in the top ten titles for national security law, and both companies are offering the NSLJ print edition for 10% off the cover price.