4:32 AM National Security Law Journal | Published by George Mason University School of Law | ||||
The outgoing Editorial Board of the National Security Law Journal is excited to announce the new Editorial Board for the 2015-2016 academic year. Congratulations to all of the new editors and members:
These editors will play an important role in shaping the future success of the National Security Law Journal. The outgoing Board extends its gratitude to these members for their dedication to the Journal . In addition, the outgoing Editorial Board has recently reviewed a number of great Comments and Notes submitted by our Candidate Member class and publish-on applicants. Congratulations to the students whose pieces were selected for publication in our upcoming issues: Vol. 3, Issue 2 (Spring/Summer 2015) :
Vol. 4, Issue 1 (Fall/Winter 2015) : The print edition of Volume 3, Issue 1 is now available on Amazon.com and Barnes Noble. In this issue, Lieutenant Colonel Eric Merriam, Assistant Professor of Law at the United States Air Force Academy, analyzes how the laws governing biological weapons apply to non-state actors; Professor Ronald Sievert from the University of Texas School of Law advocates for rewriting the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act; and Christopher Donesa, former Chief Counsel for the House Permanent Select Committee on Intelligence, provides insight into the hotly-debated Section 215 of the USA PATRIOT Act. This issue also contains two notes by Mason students: Stacy Allen analyzes a key case shaping the military’s handling of sexual assault, and Melissa Burgess comments on laws preventing the reimportation of American military firearms. Each copy is only $12.95 and eligible for free shipping with Amazon Prime. The National Security Law Journal continues to be listed as one of the top ten titles on national security law on both Amazon.com and Barnes Noble . Interested in being published? Still want to be on a journal? The National Security Law Journal (NSLJ) is the only law journal at Mason to offer a unique publish-on option as an alternative path to journal membership. Our publish-on process starts after the write-on competition ends, and allows upper-class students (rising 2Ds, 2Es, and 3Es) to compete for membership by submitting an original article of publishable quality on a national security law topic. Students invited to join NSLJ through the publish-on process join as full Members, have the same opportunities and responsibilities as other full Members, and are eligible to compete for Editorial Board positions. Publish-on submissions are due Friday, January 9, 2015, by 11:59 p.m. Eastern Time. If you have written a seminar paper on a national security law topic, you now have an opportunity to improve it to meet our publishable quality standard and submit it before Friday night. For more information, please visit www.nslj.org/publishon/. You can also direct any questions to Alexander Yesnik, Editor-in-Chief of NSLJ, at alexander.yesnik@nslj.org .
| ||||
|
Total comments: 0 | |