Supreme Court Jurisprudence in Times of National Crisis, Terrorism, and War (eBook)

Arthur Garrison is an assistant professor of criminal justice at Kutztown University and formally the Senior Criminal Justice Instructor at the Philadelphia Campus of Kaplan University (Thompson Institute) and Principal of Garrison Consultants, LLC. Dr. Garrison has published in various academic journals including the Juvenile and Family Court Journal, Criminal Justice Studies, Court Review, American Journal of Forensic Psychology, Police Studies, Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology, Professional Issues in Criminal Justice, Youth Violence and Juvenile Justice, Journal of Police and Criminal Psychology New England Journal on Criminal and Civil Confinement, the American Journal of Trial Advocacy, Issues in Child Abuse Accusation, the Journal of Supreme Court History, the Journal of the Institute of Justice and International Studies, and the Cumberland Law Review on a wide variety of criminal justice topics including constitutional law and history. He holds a B.A. in Political Science with a minor in History from Kutztown University of Pennsylvania, a M.S. in Criminal Justice from West Chester University of Pennsylvania, and a Doctor of Law and Policy from Northeastern University.

Introduction Part One:National Security, the Rise of Presidential Power, the Rule of Law, and the Development of Constitutional Boundaries on Political Necessity and the War PowerChapter 1: The Rise of Presidential Authority in Times of National CrisisChapter 2: The Supreme Court and Presidential Authority in Times of National Crisis Communism, Red Scares, National Security, Free Speech, and the Supreme CourtChapter 3: World Wars, the Red Scare, and Free Speech I: World War One, the First Red Scare (1917-1920), and Free SpeechChapter 4: World Wars, the Red Scare, and Free Speech II: World War Two, the Second Red Scare (1947-1957), Free Speech, and the Loyalty Oath Cases Case Studies in Presidential Power and the JudiciaryChapter 5: Mr. Roosevelt and His CampsChapter 6: President Truman and His Steel Part Two: September 11, 2001, Terrorism, and the Vindication of the Rule of LawChapter 7: September 11th, the War on Terrorism, and the JudiciaryChapter 8: Enemy Combatants: Is the President's Designation Enough?Chapter 9: Captured Terrorists: Guantanamo Bay, Military Commissions, and Habeas CorpusAppendix to Chapter 9Rasul et al v. BushHamden v. RumsfeldBoumediene v. BushChapter 10: The Rule of Law and the Judiciary in Times of CrisisChapter 11: A Summary of Cases