3301 Fairfax Dr
Arlington, VA 22201
United States
George Mason University School of Law
coercion, war, international law, cyberwar, drones, laws of war
Additional Protocol I, AP-I, armed conflict, civilians, Geneva Conference, Hague Regulations, humanitarian protection, international law, Lieber Code, military necessity, proportionality, Red Cross, World War II
attribution, cyber attack, cyber retaliation, cyberspace, cyber strike, enemy commerce, jus ad bellum, lawful combatants, merchant ships, naval war, permissible targets, private auxiliaries, prize courts, treaties, war at sea
Eyad al-Gharib, Augusto Pinochet, crimes against humanity, foreign nationals, universal jurisdiction, transnational jurisdiction, cosmopolitan justice
adjudication, armed, attacks, Barbary Coast, belligerent, captured assets, Congress, Constitution, deck guns, Declaration of Paris, Hague Conference, havens, immunity, loot, merchant ships, piracy, pirates, powers, reprisal, Resolute, Santa Barbara, shipping lanes, Somalia, terrorism, warships
Tribal Law, Law & Economics, Constitutional Law
armed conflict, basic rule, civilian objects, just war, Britain, Germany, international law, private property, Rousseau, United States
international law, international arbitration, foreign investors, foreign firms, investor-state dispute settlement
deference, executive, extraterritorial, choice of law, federal court jurisdiction, Filártiga v. Peña–Irala, foreign relations law, general common law, global constitutional law, international human rights, international relations, natural law, Sosa v. Alvarez–Machain, transnational public law
Administrative Procedure Act, APA, New Deal, Attorney General's Committee
coercive force, humanitarian law, international law, national security, Protocol I, punitive war, retaliation, self-defense, United Nations Charter
