Latest in Lawfare Research Paper Series
The War on Law Reviews continues on many fronts: land, sea, air, and particularly in the cyber domain, where today I am pleased to offer the next paper in the Lawfare Research Paper Series: Joel Brenner’s “Mr.
My fellow Americans, we have achieved a major victory in the War on Law Reviews. I’m thrilled to announce the next paper in Lawfare Research Paper Series: David Kris’s “On the Bulk Collection of Tangible Things.” Kris needs no introduction to Lawfare readers.
I'm pleased to announce that the third installment of the Lawfare Research Paper Series is now available. By Steven. G.
I am hereby declaring war on the law review.
Yes, I know, students need law review service to get the good clerkships and jobs. And yes, I know, academics need law review publications for their tenure files. I don't care. Because let's face it: The law review form is a bit soul-crushing and it's generally pretty useless to policymakers. Only the very rarest law review articles have any kind of policy relevance or value to people who actually make, say, hard national security choices.
Nathan Myhrvold writes in with the following addendum to his paper, "Strategic Terrorism: A Call to Action," which we published the other day:
In the days since Ben posted my paper, I've been asked a fair bit why my treatment of strategic terrorism does not mention cyber terrorism, or other forms of cyber-attack.
A few weeks ago, I found myself at dinner in Seattle with a man named Nathan Myhrvold. Myhrvold, for readers who have never heard of him, is the founder and CEO of a company called Intellectual Ventures.
Announcing the inaugural paper of the Lawfare Research Paper Series
Lawfare is pleased to announce that it is beginning publication of occasional papers, under title of the Lawfare Research Paper Series. Papers published in this series are ones that the Lawfare editors regard as particularly valuable and important, and will appear on an occasional basis as the editors come across them. We are not accepting submissions to this series, which in any case will appear on a highly irregular basis, but will be on the lookout for papers of interest.