Call for Papers: Domestic Role of the Military (AALS Section on National Security Law)

The AALS Section on National Security Law has issued a call for papers in connection with its panel presentation at the January 2008 AALS annual meeting in New York, on the general theme of the military's domestic role.  One can, of course, fit quite a range of issues under that general heading (emergency response, surveillance, homeland defense, civ-mil relations, and so on).

The details are posted here.  Note that the purpose of the call is to fill the final spot on the panel, with the paper itself then slated for publication in the Journal of National Security Law & Policy (subject to editorial approval of the final product should the winning submission consist only of an abstract-and-outline).  Also note that the submission deadline is August 15.

If you are at all interested, please do send us your proposal.  Participation in a panel at AALS can be a terrific way to get to know other folks in this field, and the same is true for publication in the JNSL&P. 

Comments

[Holly McMahon]

Excellent topic. I'm reminded that the Standing Committee on Law and National Security hosted a conference on The Role of ther Military in Securing the Homeland on June 25, 2003 and covered topics such as the appropriate role of the Dept. Defense, NORTHCOM, Joint Forces Command, National Guard and Reserve Components and the role of the public. Varied views. Unfortunately, report is not on line, but full conference summary (hard copy) can be found in the Committee's National Secuirty Law Report - and can be obtained through the Committee office at 202-662-1035.

[3d oyunlar]

thanks admin
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[video]

Thanks for the constructive feedback :) regarding the Overworld limitations and linearity, I only felt it limited in the sense that you aren't truely able to 'explore' fully in the way that could in other Zelda games - remember the underground caverns you could once find? - and quite frankly I miss that and it is basically linear in the sense that your destination is already chosen, yes you are still exploring and in a wonderful new way but this Overworld 'Transport' also highlights the limitations of what Nintendo can do with a 3D Zelda game on the DS but what they 'have' achieved is still impressive and I do acknowledge that fully.