Survey Article: Emergency Powers and the Rule of Law after 9/11

Journal of Political Philosophy

Volumn 14, Issue 1, 2006, Pages 61-84

  Scheuerman, William E ^a  

^a INDIANA UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 33645140184     PISSN: 09638016     EISSN: 14679760     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1467-9760.2006.00256.x     Document Type: Review

References (79)

1. Ackerman, Bruce. 2000. The new separation of powers. Harvard Law Review, 113, 642-729.
2. Ackerman, Bruce. 2002. Don't panic. London Review of Books (February 7, 2002), 15-16.
3. Ackerman, Bruce. 2004a. The emergency constitution. Yale Law Journal, 113, 1029-91.
4. Ackerman, Bruce. 2004b. This is not a war. Yale Law Journal, 113, 1871-907.
5. Agamben, Giorgio. 2005. State of Exception, trans. Kevin Attell. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
6. Arato, Andrew. 2002. The Bush tribunals and the specter of dictatorship. Constellations, 9, 457-76.
7. Brandon, Mark E. 2005. War and the American constitutional order. Pp. 11-38 in Mark Tushnet (ed.), The Constitution in Wartime: Beyond Alarmism and Complacency. Durham: Duke University Press.
8. Caldwell, Peter. 2005. Controversies over Carl Schmitt: a review of recent literature. Journal of Modern History, 77, 357-87.
9. Campbell, Tom. 2003. Blaming legal positivism: a reply to David Dyzenhaus. Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy, 28, 31-8.
10. Carey, John M. and Shugart, Matthew Soberg, eds. 1998. Executive Decree Authority. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
11. Cole, David. 2003a. Enemy Aliens: Double Standards and Constitutional Freedoms in the War on Terrorism. New York: New Press.
12. Cole, David. 2003b. Judging the next emergency: judicial review and individual rights in time of crisis. Michigan Law Review, 101, 2565-95.
13. Cole, David. 2004. The priority of morality: the emergency constitution's blind spot. Yale Law Journal, 113, 1753-800.
14. Daniels, Ronald J., Patrick Macklem, and Kent Roach (eds) 2001. The Security of Freedom: Essays on Canada's Anti-Terrorism Bill. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.
15. Dershowitz, Alan M. 2002. Why Terrorism Works: Understanding the Threat, Responding to the Challenge. New Haven: Yale University Press.
16. Dworkin, Ronald. 2002. The threat to patriotism, New York Review of Books (February 28, 2002), 44-9.
17. Dyzenhaus 2001. The permanence of the temporary: can emergency powers be normalized? Pp. 21-37 in Daniels, Macklem, and Roach (eds), Security of Freedom.
18. Dyzenhaus, David. 2003. Humpty Dumpty rules or the rule of law: legal theory and the adjudication of national security. Australian Journal of Legal Philosophy, 28, 1-30.
19. Ellman, Stephen. 1992. In a Time of Trouble: Law and Liberty in South Africa's State of Emergency. Oxford: Clarendon.
20. Ewing, K. D. and Gearty, C. A. 2001. The Struggle for Civil Liberties: Political Freedom and the Rule of Law in Britain, 1914-1945. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
21. Farber, Daniel. 2003. Lincoln's Constitution. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
22. Ferejohn, John and Pasquale Pasquino. 2004. The law of exception: a typology of emergency powers. International Journal of Constitutional Law, 2, 210-39.
23. Finer, Herman. 1960. The Presidency: Crisis and Regeneration. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
24. Fiskesjo, Magnus. 2003. The Thanksgiving Turkey Pardon, the Death of Teddy's Bear, and the Sovereign Exception of Guantanamo. Chicago: Prickly Press [University of Chicago Press].
25. Franklin, Daniel P. 1991. Extraordinary Measures: The Exercise of Prerogative Powers in the United States. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press.
26. Freeman, Michael. 2003. Freedom or Security: The Consequences for Democracies of Using Emergencies Powers to Fight Terror. Westport: Praeger.
27. Friedrich, Carl. 1957. Constitutional Reason of State. Providence: Brown University Press.
28. Fuller, Lon. 1964. The Morality of Law. New Haven: Yale University Press.
29. Gross, Oren. 2000. The normless and exceptionless exception: Carl Schmitt's theory of emergency powers and the "norm-exception" dichotomy. Cardozo Law Review, 21, 1825-68.
30. Gross, Oren. 2003a. Chaos and rules: should responses to violent crises always be constitutional? Yale Law Journal, 112, 1011-134.
31. Gross, Oren. 2003b. Providing for the unexpected: constitutional emergency provisions. Israel Yearbook on Human Rights, 33, 13-44.
32. Gross, Oren. 2004. The prohibition on torture and the limits of law. Pp. 229-56 in Levinosn (ed), Torture: A Collection.
33. Heymann, Philip B. 2003. Models of emergency power. Israel Yearbook on Human Rights, 33, 1-13.
34. Hussain, Nasser. 2003. The Jurisprudence of Emergency: Colonialism and The Rule of Law. Ann Arbor: University Of Michigan Press.
35. Ignatieff, Michael. 2003. The Lesser Evil: Political Ethics in an Age of Terror. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
36. Jayasuriya, Kanishka. 2002. September 11, security, and the new post-liberal politics of fear. Pp. 131-50 in Eric Hershberg and Kevin W. Moore (eds), Critical Views of September 11: Analyses From Around the World. New York: New Press.
37. King, Gary and Ragsdale, Lyn. 1988. The Elusive Executive: Discovering Statistical Patterns in the Presidency. Washington, D.C.: Congressional Quarterly Press.
38. Levinson, Sanford. 2003. "Precommitment" and "postcommitment": the ban on torture in the wake of September 11. Texas Law Review, 81, 2013-53.
39. Levinson, Sanford, ed. 2004a. Torture: A Collection. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
40. Levinson, Sanford. 2004b. Torture in Iraq and the rule of law in America. Daedalus, 133, 3, 5-9.
41. Lobel, Jules. Emergency power and the decline of liberalism. Yale Law Journal, 98, 1386-433.
42. Lindseth, Peter L. 2004. The paradox of parliamentary supremacy: delegation, democracy, and dictatorship in Germany and France, 1920s-1950s. Yale Law Journal, 113, 1341-415.
43. Linz, Juan. 1994. Presidential or parliamentary democracy: does it matter? Pp. 3-87 in J. Linz and A. Valenzuela (eds), The Failure of Presidential Democracy. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press.
44. Loveman, Brian. 1993. The Constitution of Tyranny: Regimes of Exception in Spanish America. Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press.
45. McCormick, John P. 1997. The dilemmas of dictatorship: Carl Schmitt and constitutional emergency powers. Pp. 217-51 in D. Dyzenhaus (ed), Law as Politics: Carl Schmitt's Critique of Liberalism. Durham: Duke University Press.
46. Negretto, Gabriel L. and Rivera, Jose Antonio. 2000. Liberalism and emergency powers in Latin America: reflections on Carl Schmitt and the theory of constitutional dictatorship. Cardozo Law Review, 21, 1797-1824.
47. Neumann, Franz L. and Kirchheimer, Otto. 1996. Rule of Law Under Siege, ed William E. Scheuerman. Berkeley: University of California Press.
48. Ni Aolain, Fionnuala. 2003. Balancing human rights: international legal responses to terrorism in the wake of September 11. Israel Yearbook on Human Rights, 33, 63-84.
49. Paulsen, Michael Stokes. 2002. Youngstown goes to war. Constitutional Commentary, 19, 215-59.
50. Pereira, Anthony W. 2002. Military justice before and after September 11. Constellations, 9, 477-91.
51. Posner, Eric and Adrian Vermeule. 2005. Accommodating emergencies. Pp. 55-94 in Mark Tushnet (ed), The Constitution in Wartime: Beyond Alarmism and Complacency. Durham: Duke University Press.
52. Posner, Richard. 2003. Law, Pragmatism, and Democracy. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.
53. Rankin, Robert S. and Winfried Dallmayr. 1964. Freedom and Emergency Powers in the Cold War. New York: Meredith Publishing.
54. Rehnquist, William H. 1998. All the Laws But One: Civil Liberties in Wartime. New York: Vintage Press.
55. Rossiter, Clinton. 1949. Constitutional dictatorship in the atomic age. Review of Politics, 11, 395-418.
56. Rossiter, Clinton. 2002. Constitutional Dictatorship: Crisis Government in the Modern Democracies. New Brunswick: Transaction; originally published 1948.
57. Scarry, Elaine. 2004. Five errors in the reasoning of Alan Dershowitz. Pp. 281-90 in Levinson (ed), Torture: A Collection.
58. Scheppele, Kim. 2004. Law in a rime of emergency: states of exception and the temptations of 9/11. University of Pennsylvania Journal of Constitutional Law, 6, 1001-80.
59. Scheuerman, William E. 1999a. Globalization, exceptional powers, and the erosion of liberal democracy. Radical Philosophy, 93, 14-23.
60. Scheuerman, William E. 1999b. Carl Schmitt: The End of Law. Lanham, Md.: Rowman & Littlefield.
61. Scheuerman, William E. 2000. The economic state of emergency. Cardozo Law Review, 21, 1869-94.
62. Scheuerman, William E. 2005. Rethinking crisis government. In Daniel Sherman and Terry Nardin (eds), Terror, Culture, Politics: Rethinking 9/11. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
63. Schlesinger, Arthur M. 2004. War and the American Presidency. New York: Norton.
64. Schmitt, Carl. 1928. Diktatur [Dictatorship]. Munich: Dunker & Humblot.
65. Schmitt, Carl. 2001 [1932], Concept of the Political, trans. George Schwab. Introduction by Tracy Strong. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
66. Schmitt, Carl. 2003 [1932]. Legality and Legitimacy, trans. Jeffrey Seitzer. Introduction by John P. McCormick. Durham: Duke University Press.
67. Schmitt, Carl. 2005 [1922]. Political Theology, trans. George Schwab. Introduction by Tracy Strong. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
68. Schneiderman, David. 2001. Terrorism and the Risk Society. Pp. 63-72 in Daniels, Macklem, and Roach (eds), Security of Freedom.
69. Seidman, Louis Michael. 2005. The secret life of the political questions doctrine. John Marshall Law Review, 37, 441-80.
70. Spiro, Peter J. 2005. Realizing constitutional and international norms in the wake of September 11. Pp. 198-218 in M. Tushnet (ed), The Constitution in Wartime: Beyond Alarmism and Complacency. Durham: Duke University Press.
71. Stone, Geoffrey R. 2004. Perilous Times: Free Speech in Wartime. New York: Norton.
72. Sunstein, Cass and Jack Goldsmith. 2002. Military tribunals and legal culture: what a difference sixty years makes. Constitutional Commentary, 19, 261-89.
73. Tamanaha, Brian Z. 2004. On the Rule of Law: History, Politics, Theory. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
74. Tribe, Laurence H. and Patrick O. Gudridge. 2004. The anti-emergency constitution. Yale Law Journal, 113, 1801-70.
75. Tushnet, Mark. 2005a. Emergencies and the idea of constitutionalism. Pp. 39-54 in M. Tushnet (ed), The Constitution in Wartime: Beyond Alarmism and Complacency. Durham: Duke University Press.
76. Tushnet, Mark. 2005b. Defending Korematsu: reflections on civil liberties in wartime. Pp. 124-42 in M. Tushnet (ed), The Constitution in Wartime: Beyond Alarmism and Complacency. Durham: Duke University Press.
77. Tushnet, Mark. 2005c. Critical legal theory (without modifiers) in the United States. Journal of Political Philosophy, 13, 99-112.
78. United States Senate, Special Committee on National Emergencies. 1974. A Brief History of Emergency Powers in the United States. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government.
79. Watkins, Frederick. 1940. The problem of constitutional dictatorship. Pp. 324-380 in Carl Friedrich and Edward Mason (eds), Public Policy. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press.