AIDP Blog
"This blog serves as a discussion site for all things law, with a focus upon criminal law, comparative criminal justice, international criminal law, international humanitarian law, war crimes, international criminal tribunals, human rights and counterterrorism law & policy."
Author: The International Association of Penal Law is the oldest association of criminal law specialists in the world and one of the oldest scientific associations. These AIDP members (all law professors) post: Michael Scharf of Case Western Reserve University; Mark Drumbl of Washington and Lee University; Christopher Blakesley of the University of Nevada-Las Vegas; Michael Kelly of Creighton University; Gregory McNeal of Pennsylvania State University; Dorean Koenig of Thomas M. Cooley Law School; David Crane of Syracuse University; Amos Guiora of the University of Utah, who also posts at National Security Advisors; Linda Malone of William & Mary; Michael Newton of Vanderbilt University; Jordan Paust of the University of Houston; and David Scheffer of Northwestern University.
Blawg Related Categories: Criminal Justice • International Law • Legislation & Lobbying • Terrorism • Guantanamo/Detainees • International Courts/Tribunals • Case Western Reserve University • Creighton University • Northwestern University • Pennsylvania State University • Syracuse University • Thomas M. Cooley Law School • University of Houston Law Center • University of Nevada Las Vegas William S. Boyd School of Law • University of Utah • Vanderbilt University • Washington and Lee University • William & Mary School of Law • Law Professor
Recent Posts from AIDP Blog
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Authors@Google Series: Constitutional Limits on Coercive Interrogation
I recently visited Google’s Mountain View, CA headquarters to discuss my book Constitutional Limits on Coercive Interrogation. This event took place on August 18, 2008, as part of the Authors@Google series. View my part…
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Beyond Guantánamo, Obstacles and Options
Available now at the Northwestern Law Review website, and appearing in the print edition this Fall is my essay“Beyond Guantanamo, Obstacles and Options.” Part 1 appears today, and Part 2 will appear this Thursday. The…
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What’s the Exchange Rate?
What’s the Exchange Rate? Amos Guiora, Professor of Law, S.J.Quinney College of Law, The University of Utah And Martha Minow, Jeremiah Smith, Jr. Professor, Harvard Law School We are trying to understand why Israel traded…
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View my article, International Cooperation in Homeland Security. Abstract Terrorism against the United States, post-9/11, reaches far beyond the U.S. borders. In order to effectively prevent and react to terrorism within the homeland, the U.S.…
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Opinio Juris 2.0
Our good friends over at Opinio Juris have rolled out a fantastic new website as part of their partnership with Oxford University Press. (This coming on the same day that the new Convictions blog…
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Where should the U.S. try terrorism cases? U.S. should establish domestic terror courts to try cases
This is a link to an op-ed published in the Salt Lake Tribune, June 21, 2008 and to be published in the East Valley Tribune, June 22, 2008 that I have co-authored with Dan Barr…