National Security Law |
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First Week AssignmentsSpring 2008Casebook: National Security Law, 2nd Ed. (John Norton Moore and Robert F. Turner eds., 2005). Available at the law school bookstore. Documents: National Security Law Documents, 2nd Ed. (John Norton Moore, Guy B. Roberts, and Robert F. Turner eds., 2006). Available at the law school bookstore. Charter: Charter of the United Nations. Available at the law school bookstore. Supplementary Readings: Two volumes of selected readings compiled by Professor Moore for the course. Available at the Copy Center. January 21I. Introduction and Context A. Goal Clarification: What is National Security? Casebook: 3-14 ( I. Claude, ch. 1) B. The Causes of War: The State of Human Knowledge Readings, On Reserve: #1 B.W. Tuchman, The Guns of August 9-11, 17-27 (1962; anniversary ed. 1998) January 23 C. Traditional Approaches to Preventing War - Diplomacy - Balance of Power - Deterrence - Collective Security - Arms Control - World Federalist - Functionalism and Other Casebook: 15-28 (J. Moore, ch. 2) Supplementary Readings: 1-17 R. J. Rummel, “Power Kills; Absolute Power Kills Absolutely” (October 20, 1991). Readings, On Reserve: #2 B. Russett, Grasping the Democratic Peace: Principles for a Post-Cold War World 9-11 (1993) |