Journal of National Security Law & Policy » Scott L. Silliman http://jnslp.com The world's only peer-reviewed journal devoted exclusively to national security law and policy. Tue, 16 Apr 2013 21:35:00 +0000 en-US hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v= Teaching National Security Law http://jnslp.com/2005/06/15/teaching-national-security-law/ http://jnslp.com/2005/06/15/teaching-national-security-law/#comments Wed, 15 Jun 2005 19:00:50 +0000 Scott L. Silliman http://jnslp.com/?p=434 In comparison with other subjects currently taught at law schools in this country, national security law is relatively new. Traditionally, issues involving the constitutional separation of powers among the respective branches of government, including war powers, were covered within the context of an offering on basic constitutional law. If there were courses that touched on specific legal issues involving national security, they tended to be occasional seminars teaching military justice. These focused almost exclusively on the Uniform Code of Military Justice and the separate criminal legal system that it establishes for men and women in uniform. One such course, first offered at the University of North Carolina Law School almost 50 years ago and later at Duke University Law School, was taught by Robinson O. Everett, then a young faculty member at Duke.

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