by Greg McNeal | Jun 24, 2011 | Archive
Over at PrawfsBlawg Jen Kreder authored two posts about publishing in on-line law reviews (her contributions are here and here). In light of that I thought I would repost my 2008 two-part blog post entitled “Thoughts on Innovation in Law Review Publishing”...
by Greg McNeal | Jun 10, 2011 | Archive
My essay The Federal Protective Power and Targeted Killing of U.S. Citizens is now available at CATO-Unbound.org. The essay is a response to Ryan Alford’s interesting historical piece entitled Sentence First, Verdict Afterwards a shorter version of his lengthier law...
by Greg McNeal | Jun 6, 2011 | Archive
CATO’s June 2011 issue of Unbound is entitled “Targeted Killing and the Rule of Law” An excerpt: When can the executive lawfully kill? The rule of law itself depends on getting the answer right. Clearly that answer can’t be “never,” because then even...
by Greg McNeal | Jun 2, 2011 | Archive, Media Appearances
Here is the video from my brief appearance on Fox News Today.
by Greg McNeal | May 11, 2011 | Archive
I’ve posted to () the abstract for my piece entitled . Here are the details: This paper explains how the U.S. military estimates and mitigates the impact of conventional weapons on collateral persons and objects in most military operations involving...
by Greg McNeal | May 5, 2011 | Archive
I’m reposting (with permission) a piece that was just published by Foreign Policy magazine entitled The Bin Laden Aftermath: Why Obama Chose SEALs, Not Drones. Why did the United States choose to launch a raid against al-Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden’s...
by Greg McNeal | May 2, 2011 | Archive
Beyond confirming that Bin Laden was actually the person killed in Abottabad, what is the significance of troops being on the ground to conduct the Bin Laden Operation? Can their presence lead us to the new #1 in al Qaeda, Ayman al-Zawahiri? In the coming days we...
by Greg McNeal | May 2, 2011 | Archive
I’m guest blogging over at Opinio Juris, below is a repost of something I wrote there: First off, there is a lot of talk about this operation being a “human operation” involving special operations forces. Some readers may assume that this meant there were no...
by Greg McNeal | Apr 14, 2011 | Archive
I’m very excited about my upcoming participation in a conference at The University of Pennsylvania Law School. The conference is entitled “Using Targeted Killing to Fight the War on Terror: Philosophical, Moral and Legal Challenges.” Here is the...
by Greg McNeal | Jun 7, 2010 | Archive
This story in the Washington Times will make you sick. At Reagan National Airport passengers on overbooked flights refused to give up their seats so a family could accompany their Marine son home for his funeral. A few volunteers stepped up, but not enough, and...
by Greg McNeal | Jul 24, 2009 | Archive, Media Appearances
UPDATE: The radio show is now available for download. Click here to listen or download. Tomorrow morning from 9am-10am (Thursday July 23, 2009) I will appear for an hour on “Smart Talk” WITF-89.5FM and 93.3FM. The topic is Guantanamo, the detainee task...
by Greg McNeal | May 28, 2009 | Archive, Media Appearances
I was recently interviewed regarding President Obama’s decision to close the Guantanamo Bay detention facility. The interview is 15 minutes long. The interview can be heard here: https://gsmcneal.blip.tv/file/2171326/ Or if the link doesn’t work for you the...
by Greg McNeal | Mar 4, 2009 | Archive
I’ve posted a draft version of my article Institutional Legitimacy and Counterterrorism Trials to SSRN and SelectedWorks. The article is forthcoming in the Richmond Law Review and addresses the relationship between conformity and legitimacy in the institutional...
by Greg McNeal | Aug 13, 2008 | Archive
On Monday, I blogged about my recent experience publishing with the Northwestern University Law Review. In particular I highlighted the advantages of their simultaneous print/on-line publication process, which features early, on-line, open access distribution of my...
by Greg McNeal | Aug 11, 2008 | Archive
My recent experience publishing a colloquy essay with the Northwestern University Law Review got me thinking about innovation in law review publishing. This first post will describe my experience and impressions as reflected by the Northwestern model, a follow...