Volume 4, Issue 2 of the Elon Law Review includes articles analyzing how the detection, investigation and prosecution of criminal activity has changed since 9/11.
ARTICLES
“A Different Kind of Criminal? Miranda, Terror Suspects, and the Public Safety Exception” By Keith A. Petty, Senior Defense Counsel, U.S. Army JAG Corps, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, WA and former prosecutor at the Guantánamo Bay Military Commissions
“Ten Years of Legal Evolution: The Architecture of U.S. Counterterrorism Law from September 10, 2001 to the Present” By Tung Yin, Professor of Law, Lewis & Clark Law School
NOTES
“Lessons Learned From the Capitulation of the Constituency Statute” By Nathan E. Standley, attorney, Allen, Pinnix & Nichols, P.A.
“Do Cubans Deserve Special Treatment? A Comparative Study Relating to the Cuban Adjustment Act” By Gabriel Zeller, attorney, Gabriel E. Zeller, Attorney at Law
ESSAY
“What Hath 9/11 Wrought?” By Arnold H. Loewy, George R. Killam, Jr. Chair of Criminal Law, Texas Tech University School of Law
This issue of the Elon Law Review derives from .