Duke University Press
The Constitution in Wartime
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Edited by:
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With contributions by:
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About this book
Some of the essays are broad in scope, reflecting on national character, patriotism, and political theory; exploring whether war and republican government are compatible; and considering in what sense we can be said to be in wartime circumstances today. Others are more specific, examining the roles of Congress, the presidency, the courts, and the international legal community. Throughout the collection, balanced, unbiased analysis leads to some surprising conclusions, one of which is that wartime conditions have sometimes increased, rather than curtailed, civil rights and civil liberties. For instance, during the cold war, government officials regarded measures aimed at expanding African Americans’ freedom at home as crucial to improving America’s image abroad.
Contributors. Sotirios Barber, Mark Brandon, James E. Fleming, Mark Graber, Samuel Issacharoff, David Luban, Richard H. Pildes, Eric Posner, Peter Spiro, William Michael Treanor, Mark Tushnet, Adrian Vermeule
Author / Editor information
Mark Tushnet is Carmack Waterhouse Professor of Constitutional Law at Georgetown University Law Center. His many books include A Court Divided: The Rehnquist Court and the Future of Constitutional Law, The New Constitutional Order, Slave Law in the American South: State v. Mann in History and Literature, and Taking the Constitution Away from the Courts.
Reviews
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Topics
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Frontmatter
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Contents
vii -
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Introduction
1 - Part I
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War and the American Constitutional Order
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Emergencies and the Idea of Constitutionalism
39 -
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Accommodating Emergencies
55 - Part II
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Counter-Stories: Maintaining and Expanding Civil Liberties in Wartime
95 -
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Defending Korematsu? Reflections on Civil Liberties in Wartime
124 - Part III
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The War Powers outside the Courts
143 -
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Between Civil Libertarianism and Executive Unilateralism: An Institutional Process Approach to Rights during Wartime
161 -
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Realizing Constitutional and International Norms in the Wake of September 11
198 - Part IV
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The War on Terrorism and the End of Human Rights
219 -
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War, Crisis, and the Constitution
232 -
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Afterword: The Supreme Court’s 2004 Decisions
249 -
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About the Contributors
255 -
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Index
257