Vol. 13 No. 1 Archives - Georgetown Law - Center on National Security

The world’s only peer-reviewed journal devoted exclusively to security law and policy issues, including counterterrorism intelligence, cybersecurity, space law, autonomous weapons, artificial intelligence, international humanitarian law, and domestic terrorism.

Faculty Journal Advisors: Laura K. Donohue, David Koplow, and David Luban.

Journal Advisor: Todd Huntley

View Full Editorial team | Submission Guidelines | 2025 Symposium | Online Supplement | Examining National Security Issues in the Second Trump Administration: JNSLP Online Special Edition

Published since 2003

Editor-in-Chief William C. Banks

Vol. 13 No. 1

CybercrimeCyberespionage

Why is the “Spectrum Model” of Internationally Wrongful Acts Problematic in Cyberspace?

CybercrimeCyberespionage

Shot in the Dark: Can Private Sector “Hackbacks” Work?

Human RightsInternational Law

ISIL as Salesmen? The Roles of Due Diligence and the Good Faith Purchaser in Illicit Artifact Trafficking

Military Law

On the Precipice: Democracy, Disaster, and the State Emergency Powers That Govern Elections in Crises

Human RightsInternational Law

Migrants as a Weapons System

Big DataPrivacy

TikTok v. Trump and the Uncertain Future of National Security-based Restrictions on Data Trade

Defense PolicyMilitary Law

The First Calling Forth Clause: The Constitution’s Non-Emergency Power to Call Forth the Militia to Execute the Laws

CyberespionageIntelligence

Topics

Vol. 13 No. 1

Why is the “Spectrum Model” of Internationally Wrongful Acts Problematic in Cyberspace?

Shot in the Dark: Can Private Sector “Hackbacks” Work?

ISIL as Salesmen? The Roles of Due Diligence and the Good Faith Purchaser in Illicit Artifact Trafficking

On the Precipice: Democracy, Disaster, and the State Emergency Powers That Govern Elections in Crises

Migrants as a Weapons System

TikTok v. Trump and the Uncertain Future of National Security-based Restrictions on Data Trade

The First Calling Forth Clause: The Constitution’s Non-Emergency Power to Call Forth the Militia to Execute the Laws

Willfulness and the Harm of Unlawful Retention of National Security Information

Journal of National Security Law and Policy

Topics

Vol. 13 No. 1

Why is the “Spectrum Model” of Internationally Wrongful Acts Problematic in Cyberspace?

Shot in the Dark: Can Private Sector “Hackbacks” Work?

ISIL as Salesmen? The Roles of Due Diligence and the Good Faith Purchaser in Illicit Artifact Trafficking

On the Precipice: Democracy, Disaster, and the State Emergency Powers That Govern Elections in Crises

Migrants as a Weapons System

TikTok v. Trump and the Uncertain Future of National Security-based Restrictions on Data Trade

The First Calling Forth Clause: The Constitution’s Non-Emergency Power to Call Forth the Militia to Execute the Laws

Willfulness and the Harm of Unlawful Retention of National Security Information