Air Force Law Review

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Articles in Spring, 2001 issue of Air Force Law Review

• Just say no! The SIrUS project: well-intentioned, but unnecessary and superfluous - principle of superfluous injury or unnecessary suffering - International Committee of the Red Cross program
  by Donna Marie Verchio
• Tearing down the facade: a critical look at the current law on targeting the will of the enemy and Air Force doctrine
  by Jeanne M. Meyer
• On the chopping block: cluster munitions and the law of war - unexploded submunitions from cluster bombs
  by Thomas J. Herthel
• Closing the legal loophole? Practical implications of the Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act of 2000 - civilians accompanying the Armed Forces
  by Andrew D. Fallon
• The revolution in military legal affairs: Air Force legal professionals in 21st century conflicts
  by Charles J. Dunlap, Jr.
• Operational law and the legal professional: a Canadian perspective
  by Jerry S.T. Pitzul
• The demise of the nation-state, the dawn of new paradigm warfare, and a future for the profession of arms
  by Jeffrey K. Walker
• Expeditionary law: remarks on how to succeed in the deployed environment
  by Jack L. Rives
• Civilians at the tip of the spear - Department of Defense total force team
  by Lisa L. Turner
• Civilianizing the force: is the United States crossing the Rubicon? - role of civilians under the laws of armed conflict
  by Michael E. Guillory