2009-2010 annual report Table of Contents

Message from the Director……...... 4

About INSCT……...... …………6

Educational Programs………...... ………8 »» National Security and Counterterrorism Law Certificate »» Certificate of Advanced Study in Security Studies »» Certificate of Advanced Study in Post-Conflict Reconstruction »» Foreign Study

Research Projects…………...... ……..13 »» New Battlefields/Old Laws »» Islam and IHL »» Mapping Global Insecurity/Black Spots Project »» Resilience and Security »» Victim Compensation »» Post-Conflict Reconstruction »» From Battlefield to Classroom: Designing Pathways to Engineering for American GIs

Journal for National Security Law and Policy………...... 22

“At the dawn of the 21st century, the United States of INSCT Faculty Research and News………...... …23 America faces a broad and complex array of challenges to our national security. Just as America helped to determine Student Research and Student Support ……...... …33 the course of the 20th century, we must now build the Events…………………………...... …37 courses of American strength and influence, and shape an Support for INSCT...... 40 international order capable of overcoming the challenges of the 21st century.” INSCT Staff, Research Associates and Faculty Affiliates...... …..……41

- national security strategy, obama administration, 2009 Photo: U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Dawn M. Price/Released Dawn Sgt. Tech. by photo U.S. Air Force Photo: “INSCT has grown and matured over seven years, and we are bullish about the future of the Institute’s academic programs and research initiatives. Our interdisciplinary orientation continues to set us apart, and our community of teachers, scholars, and inquisitive students are discovering and penetrating the next generation of security and terrorism challenges.” William C. Banks, Founding Director, Institute for National Security and CounterTerrorism

A message from the director

Although security concerns have been educational programs, scholarly research, and »» INSCT staff and faculty worked »» Joining forces with the McGeorge with us throughout our history, the ongoing public service. together to develop an interdisciplinary School of Law at Pacific University in threat of terrorism and a range of vexing Faculty affiliated with INSCT from post-conflict reconstruction certificate San Diego, California, INSCT became a threats to national and international security the College of Law, the Maxwell School of advanced study. The new certificate co-sponsor of the Journal of National present unprecedented challenges to our legal of Citizenship and Public Affairs, the S.E. draws on the College of Law and Security Law and Policy. The journal and policy-making systems. Newhouse School of Public Communications, Maxwell School faculty to offer a published its first co-sponsored issue The Institute for National Security and and from other colleges and institutions bring unique look at an increasingly complex during 2009, and undertook an in- Counterterrorism (INSCT), a joint enterprise expertise in military planning and operations, problem in international affairs. depth issue focused on the legal issues of the Syracuse University College of Law and global counterterrorism and arms control, of cybersecurity. the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public counter-proliferation policy, diplomacy and »» Building on the success of INSCT’s Affairs, is uniquely situated to address these international relations, terrorist methods and cooperative relationship with the Our diverse faculty affiliates and vast challenges. Bringing together academics, psychology, history, law, communication, Interdiscipinary Center (IDC) in network of experienced colleagues make current and former practitioners, and anthropology, and economics. Herzliya, Israel, INSCT launched a these accomplishments possible. With graduate students from a range of disciplines, In this report, you’ll learn about some of new effort with Al Quds University their help and continued support from our INSCT supports the interdisciplinary study the projects we’ve undertaken to advance in Jerusalem to offer Syracuse institutional partners, we can expect our of important questions of law and policy the depth and scope of academic research in graduate and law students an exciting impact will only increase in the coming years. related to national and international security national security. Here are a few highlights: opportunity to learn about issues and counterterrorism. It does this through affecting the Palestinian community in William C. Banks, Director 4 the region. 5 About the Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism

Our History The Institute for National Security and Coun- terterrorism (INSCT) at Syracuse University was Mission Statement established at the College of Law in 2003 through INSCT is dedicated to interdisciplinary teach- the vision of Professor William C. Banks, with the ing, research, and public service focused on im- support of Dean Hannah R. Arterian. Beginning in portant national and global problems of security the 2004-2005 academic year, the Maxwell School and terrorism. INSCT faculty and graduate stu- of Citizenship & Public Affairs, with the support of dents pursuing professional and doctoral degrees Dean Mitchell B. Wallerstein, joined the College engage in advanced coursework toward specialty of Law in sponsoring the Institute. The Maxwell certificates in security and terrorism studies. They School and the College of Law support a sys- collaborate in the development of innovative tematic, interdisciplinary approach to important interdisciplinary courses and seminars, such as questions of law and policy related to national and Perspectives on Terrorism, team-taught by politi- international security and counterterrorism. cal science, history, communications, international The director of the Institute, William C. Banks, relations, public administration, and law faculty. is the Syracuse University College of Law Board of The Institute’s research portfolio is broad and Advisors Distinguished Professor of Law, Professor deep, ranging from faculty-supervised student of Public Administration at the Maxwell School working papers and research reports, to signifi- of Citizenship and Public Affairs, and Laura J. and cant articles and books for academic journals and Douglas L. Meredith Professor for Teaching Excel- presses, to sponsorship of major workshops and lence. Other faculty across a range of disciplines conferences designed to further a research agenda bring experience in military planning and opera- in security or terrorism. While all INSCT research tions, global counterterrorism and arms control advances knowledge in the field, many projects policy, counterproliferation policy, diplomacy and are conducted on behalf of or in consultation with international relations, terrorist methods and psy- agencies, municipalities, and other public entities, chology, history, law, and economics. thus providing direct public service. 6 National Security and Counterterrorism Law Certificate

Educational Programs

INSCT’s greatest strength lies in its provision of educational programs. Offered since 2003, the 15-credit National INSCT currently administers two certificates – one for law students Security and Counterterrorism Law Certificate Human Rights, and Law of Armed Conflict, and requires students to take two base courses ad- graduate courses such as International Security, and one for graduate students. Beginning fall 2010, a third certificate dressing national security law generally, and three Homeland Security, and Responding to Prolifera- tion of WMDs. A complete list of elective courses is – Certificate of Advanced Study in Post-Conflict Reconstruction – will elective courses which focus on different aspects of national and international security law and available on the INSCT website. be in place. In addition, as part of the Maxwell/INSCT partnership policy. Additionally, students must submit a re- In 2010, 13 students graduated with a National Security and Counterterrorism Law Certificate. This with the Interdisciplinary Center in Herzilya, Israel, INSCT has search paper of at least 25 pages on a related topic of national security or counterterrorism. Current brings the total of law certificates awarded since established a summer foreign study program, now in its fifth year. base course offerings include: 2004 to 112. Graduates are currently working for such agencies as the Central Intelligence Agency, »» National Security Law In support of its more formal education programs, INSCT sponsors Office of the General Counsel; the Federal Bureau »» Counterterrorism and the Law of Investigation’s Counterintelligence Division; U.S. and co-sponsors a range of educational events including lectures, »» Foreign Relations Law Customs and Border Patrol General Counsel; the panel discussions, conferences, workshops, and seminars. INSCT »» Perspectives on Terrorism Institute for Defense Analysis; U.S. Department of »» National Security and Counterterrorism also supports independent student endeavors by co-sponsoring the Homeland Security; Army and Navy JAG; Office of Research Center Military Commissions; Office of General Counsel, Student Association on Terrorism and Security Analysis (SATSA). Electives include law courses such as Pros- U.S. Navy; and the Federal Bureau of Prisons. ecuting Terrorists, International Law, International 9 ed u cational Certificate of Advanced Study

in Post Conflict Reconstruction programs

Recently approved by the New York State Department of Education, this new certificate will Certificate of Advanced Study be in place for the fall 2010 semester. The Certifi- cate of Advanced Study Program in Post-Conflict Reconstruction (PCR) will provide students with in Security Studies a documented concentration and familiarization with the major aspects of PCR, the various dimen- sions and goals of post-conflict work, the types of actors that conduct it, the trade-offs and dilemmas This was the fifth year of the 12-credit Cer- business administration. The Perspectives on they face, and the lessons learned from its applica- tificate of Advanced Study in Security Studies. Terrorism course is a prime example of INSCT’s tion across various settings. This Certificate offers To earn the certificate, students must take four unique, inter-disciplinary approach to security the analytical tools to help students be successful courses: two foundation base courses which ad- studies. The course is cross-listed in three depart- in public service careers in the fields of PCR and dress issues of national and international security ments and engages faculty and students from the international development. policy, history, and law; and two elective courses disciplines of law, political science, history, and The interdisciplinary nature of the certificate which focus on a range of more specific security public administration. program provides students the opportunity to issues. The current base course offerings include: In 2010, 29 graduates earned the certificate. participate in a combination of specialized course- These students include: 11 from the MPA program, work and coordinated professional development »» U.S. National Security and Foreign Policy two from the EMPA program, six from the MA-IR experiences. »» International Security program, three earning joint IR/MPA degrees, one »» Comparative Civil-Military Relations JD/MPA student, four JD/IR students, one student Areas of Specialization: »» National Security Law from Political Science, and one Public Diplomacy »» Building Institutional Capacity »» Homeland Security: Federal Policy and student. Certificate graduates are currently work- »» Building the Rule of Law ing for such agencies as the U.S. Department of Implementation Challenges »» Providing Humanitarian Relief State Division of Arms Control; the U.S. Depart- »» Assuring Security and De-Militarizing Electives cover such topics as the asymmetric ment of Homeland Security’s section for Intelli- Politics uses of force, nuclear proliferation, international gence and Analysis; the Open Source Center at the »» Promoting Reconciliation and organizations, peacekeeping, crisis management, Central Intelligence Agency; Institute for Defense Peacebuilding and foreign policy. These courses are offered in Analysis; Office of the Inspector General, U.S. De- a range of departments, including public admin- partment of Defense; Defense Intelligence Agency; »» Building Civil Society istration, international relations, political science, and the Office of the Coordinator for Counterter- »» Environmental Consequences of PCR 10 history, law, anthropology, communication, and rorism, U.S. Department of State. 11 Photo: U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Lindsay L. Lindsay Sayres/Released Cpl. by photo Corps U.S. Marine Photo: Photo: Available at Freerepublic.com Available Photo: Photo: Available at http://math.sfsu.edu/schuster/schuster.htm Available Photo:

Foreign Study

“I found the program very interesting and I by Syracuse University alum- learned a great deal. The instructors were very nus and emeritus member of knowledgeable and offered a very dynamic view of the Syracuse University Board of Trustees, Gerald Cramer. world events and counter-terrorism.... I don’t think In July of 2010, 16 students I could have gained that type of in-depth knowledge participated in the program. without having traveled there myself.” The 2010 group included four law students, three MPA -student participant, ict program in herzliya, israel students, two IR students, six MPA/IR students, and one PhD- Political Science student. The Of course, real progress in today’s security foundation piece of the program is conducted in environment requires active participation in the Herzliya and consists of ICT’s three-week executive global security community. In the fall of 2005, education program. It is composed of six courses Syracuse University’s Maxwell School and INSCT addressing the phenomenon of modern terrorism partnered with the Interdisciplinary Center’s and Israel’s experience in responding to this chal- Lauder School of Government, Diplomacy and lenge. Depending on student interest and degree Strategy and its academic center, the Institute for program requirements, students may earn aca- Counter-Terrorism (ICT) in Herzliya, Israel. As the demic credit for this work. The second component principal entities responsible for activities that of the program consists of a three-day workshop Research Projects relate directly to counterterrorism and homeland held at Al Quds University in Jerusalem and is con- security at their respective universities, ICT and ducted by Palestinian faculty. INSCT are developing collaborative research and 12 educational programs. This program is supported RESEARCH PROJECTS Islam and International Humanitarian Law Initiative

This interdisciplinary Photo: U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Sabrina Johnson/Released “There is nothing that prevents the development of initiative explores the role of Islam and Islamic jurispru- a contemporary doctrinal approach to jihad which dence in post 9/11 security would be equivalent to the contemporary international challenges, global conflicts, law of self-defense subject to the limitations on the and the legal regimes for methods and means of warfare in accordance with regulating them (i.e., the contemporary international humanitarian law.” New Battlefields, Old Laws Geneva Conventions). The inherent complexity of this -M. Cherif Bassiouni, DePaul University College of Law topic necessitates involving experts that span multiple disciplines and practice areas. New Battlefields/Old Laws is an interdisciplin- Peace (USIP)’s Rule of Law Program and collaborat- INSCT hosted an interdisciplinary workshop ary project designed to stimulate and direct a ing scholars from Cornell and University of Roches- on the role of Islam in international humanitarian global dialogue in pursuit of an adaptive set of ter, through the Mellon CNY Humanities Corridor, law in April 2009, which gathered leading experts revisions to international humanitarian law (IHL) which has generously provided ongoing support in national and international security, international that takes into account new forms of warfare in the for this initiative. law, Islamic law, and comparative religion, politics, 21st century. Traditional humanitarian law does At the heart of the Islam and International history, and culture to address shared security not regulate directly asymmetric warfare waged Maxwell School of Citizenship & Public Affairs; Humanitarian Law project is the conviction that concerns and the contribution of Islam to the rules against states by non-state actors and, thus, fails to Geoffrey S. Corn, Associate Professor of Law, South a rapport between Islamic and international laws governing the conduct of warfare. The research address the dominant form of warfare in the 21st Texas College of Law, Houston; Eric Jenson, Visiting of war is critical for developing solutions to new outcomes were compiled into a multi-author vol- century. An international team of scholars and Assistant Professor of Law at Fordham University forms of warfare, which are disproportionately ume, Islam in International Humanitarian Law: impacting Muslim-majority areas of the globe. This practitioners grapple with these considerable chal- Law School; Abraham D. Sofaer, George P. Shultz Cultural Engagement in an Era of Asymmetric lenges as participants in INSCT-supported interna- Senior Fellow, The Hoover Institution, Stanford project also offers transportable solutions to un- Warfare, which is currently being reviewed for tional workshops, symposia, and publications. University; Daphné Richemond-Barak, Professor, derstanding new challenges posed to international publication. INSCT hosted a workshop on September 9, Radzyner School of Law at the IDC, Herzliya; Corri law today as it confronts new actors and conflicts, INSCT is planning a fall 2010 workshop with 2009, as part of the World Summit on Counter Zoli, Research Fellow, Institute for National Security asymmetric tactics, and transnational conflicts that our partner programs: United States Institute of Terrorism: “Terrorism’s Global Impact” at ICT’s 9th and Counterterrorism, Syracuse University; and extend beyond the borders of states. International Conference in Herzliya, Israel. The Keli Perrin, Assistant Director, Institute for National workshop was titled “Converging Paradigms in Security and Counterterrorism, Adjunct Professor, Asymmetric Warfare.” Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Participants included: William C. Banks, Direc- Syracuse University. tor, Institute for National Security and Counterter- An additional workshop focusing on develop- rorism (INSCT), Board of Advisors Distinguished ing a legal regime for counterinsurgency (COIN) 14 Professor, Syracuse University, College of Law and operations will be held in Israel in September 2010. Photo available at http://www.umairsalam.com/ 15 RESEARCH PROJECTS

Resilience and Security at http://www.inrepair.net/ Available Photo:

“When natural or man-made disasters strike and overwhelm preventative and protective measures, provided a wider forum for it is the degree of resilience in individuals, future resilience research and communities and governments that ultimately project development: drives the speed of response and recovery.” »» P.H. Longstaff and R. Megahan. 2009. -resilience and security white paper, insct, june 2010 “Peacekeeping and Post- Conflict Stability Surprises: A Resilience Approach” INSCT is leading an interdisciplinary effort aimed at identifying how communities build local »» N. Armstrong. 2009. “Resilience in Stability, capacity to adapt and overcome the consequences Security, Reconstruction, and Transition of disasters and armed conflict. The purpose of Operations” this project is to develop a deeper intellectual un- »» K. Perrin. 2009. “Operationalizing derstanding of what makes communities “bounce Resilience: Assessment Models for back” after a significant disturbance. By better Community Resilience” identifying principles and indicators of resilience, On June 5, 2010, INSCT participated in a work- and then developing practical means to assess or ing group with the Community and Regional Re- measure them, researchers hope to provide guid- silience Institute (CARRI), in developing a common ance to policy makers in how to plan operations framework that communities and regions can use and to support existing programs that foster com- to assess their resilience, determine a resilience vi- Compensating munity resilience. sion and take concrete actions. In preparation for On August 26-27, 2009, INSCT participated in this, INSCT prepared several publications, includ- a two-day, joint research conference hosted by ing the following white paper: Victims of Terrorism the U.S. Army’s Peacekeeping and Stability Opera- »»P.H. Longstaff, N. Armstrong, and K. tions Institute (PKSOI), located at the U.S. Army War Perrin. 2010. “Building Resilient College in Carlisle Barracks, PA. This collaboration Modern terrorism has forced policy makers pensation, and their contributions to securing explored the topics of Resilience and Sustainability Communities: Tools for to reexamine the ways in which society has tradi- the nation. The project involves academics and in the context of Post-Conflict Stabilization, Recon- Assessment” tionally compensated the victims of catastrophic practitioners from multiple disciplines and varied struction and Transition Operations. Conference harm. Despite the fact that victim compensation is political perspectives. INSCT’s first effort is to out- participants include INSCT research staff and fac- a complex and evolving policy area, victim-related line the components of a comprehensive domestic ulty such as Nick Armstrong, Keli Perrin, Pat Long- policies have often been an afterthought for con- compensation policy, describe the policy options staff and Bruce Dayton. This workshop resulted gressional decision makers. for each component, and make recommendations in the publication of several working papers and The Compensating Victims of Terrorism Proj- for implementing the policy in advance of, or in 16 ect focuses on victims’ evolving roles, their com- response to, another attack. 17 RESEARCH PROJECTS David E. Everett Post-Conflict

Photo: Copyright 2009 www.history-map.com Reconstruction Program

Post-Conflict Reconstruction (PCR) in fragile states has become a central issue for the inter- national community. As a result of globalization, the international system now provides unprec- edented wealth and opportunity to its participat- ing members. Yet nations in Africa, Central Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East (nearly half the globe) remain unable to gain access to its political, financial, or technological networks and resource flows. More alarming is the reality that many of Colonel David Everett poses with recent graduates of the Non- Commissioned Officer (NCO) Academy of the Afghan National Mapping Global Insecurity these fragile or failing states are prone to internal Police in Kabul, Afghanistan. conflict, inviting human rights violations and the export of crime and terrorism. The international experts and practitioners to campus to contribute community and nations currently engaged in post- to this important and timely program. During the conflict reconstruction have struggled to adopt 2009-2010 academic year, four speakers partici- “We have identified and mapped nearly fifty ‘Black effective stabilization and reconstruction strategies pated in this series. and global security. In the Spots’ around the world and begun to assess the that ensure long-term success. INSCT is working to »» “Roles and Perspectives of Non-state spring of 2009, SU Chancellor types of interactions taking place in these areas.” meet the pressing need for a specialized, interdisci- Armed Groups in Post-War Security and President Nancy Cantor plinary academic program to prepare professionals Transition” Veronique Dudouet, Berghof -Dr. Bartosz Stanislawski, MGI Program Director awarded INSCT a Chancellor’s to work in a range of post-conflict environments. Leadership Award in recog- Research Center (October 26, 2009) In August 2010, INSCT will start a new, 12-cred- nition and support of this »» “Security Reform in Afghanistan: Building it, Certificate of Advanced Study (CAS) program interdisciplinary work with the Capable, Effective and Legitimate Security INSCT and the Moynihan Institute of Global in Post Conflict Reconstruction. This program will Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs. Affairs are developing a new approach to inter- provide graduate and law students with a docu- Forces” COL David Everett, USAR, (Ret.) INSCT was fortunate this past year to host a national security analysis. The Mapping Global mented concentration and familiarization with the (November 18, 2009) Military Fellow, LTC John A. (Jake) Conway. While Insecurity (MGI) project analyzes ungoverned geo- major aspects of PCR, the various dimensions and »» “Weak States and Global Threats: What are at INSCT, LTC Conway served as an invaluable con- graphic areas characterized by alternative, mostly goals of post-conflict work, the types of actors that the Connections?” Stewart Patrick, Ph.D., tributor to the Mapping Global Insecurity Project. illicit, authority structures – criminals, warlords, conduct it, the trade-offs and dilemmas they face, LTC Conway most recently served as the Assistant Senior Fellow, Council on Foreign Relations terrorist organizations. These areas often export and the lessons learned from its application across Chief of Staff, Intelligence (G2) for the 10th Moun- (February 25, 2010) elements of insecurity including illicit drugs, con- various settings. This Certificate offers the analyti- tain Division (LI), Fort Drum, NY from June 2007 to »» “The UN in ‘Post-Conflict’ Countries: ventional weapons, weapons of mass destruction, cal tools to help students be successful in public August 2009. Mandates, Missions, and Minefields” Tim terrorist operatives with operational expertise, and service careers in the fields of PCR and internation- A workshop is planned for late 2010 that will illicit financial streams. MGI researchers are identi- al development. Sisk, Ph.D., Professor, University of Denver focus on the components that make these inse- fying, mapping, and analyzing these areas in order Additionally, the ongoing Everett Post-Conflict (April 8, 2010) cure places dangerous. 18 to monitor and minimize their effects on regional Reconstruction Speaker Series continues to bring 19 Photo: © 2010 U.S. National Guard, Satellite image of Hurricane Katrina. image of Hurricane Satellite © 2010 U.S. National Guard, Photo:

Photo: U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Ja’lon A. Rhinehart/Released

From Battlefield to Classroom: Designing Pathways to Engineering for American GIs

One critical challenge of war is to resettle vet- GIs’ goals, aspirations and likely behavior that are erans of the armed forces into productive civilian informed by a sound evidentiary base. Scholarship in Action roles and professions. Such an obligation repays This proposed project takes advantage of this In an advisory capacity to the Washington, D.C.-based soldiers for their service and significant sacri- set of converging historical opportunities to de- fice. The Post-9/11 GI Bill, whose benefits began velop concepts, information sources and datasets, New America Foundation, INSCT Director William C. 1 August 2009, offers the most comprehensive and program ideas designed to help stakeholders Banks delivered a comprehensive legal analysis of education benefits package since the original GI think proactively, creatively, and pragmatically Bill of 1944, providing a range of opportunities and about translating veterans’ experiences and talent federal emergency management in the United States. services for veterans and dependents. It is believed into technical and engineering career pathways. At In the analysis, Banks concludes “the overarching that many GIs will emerge from their military ex- the core of the project is the premise that planning periences with skill sets pitched toward technical projections must be based on understanding— characteristic of the U.S. system at present is inadequate fields and will even favor engineering education. with depth and sophistication—the aspirations, integration and coordination of the wide range of The opportunity exists for this group to be instru- needs, concerns, expectations, and hopes of mental in our nation’s now urgent need for future veterans as they transition from active duty to civilian and military, governmental, private sector, scientists and engineers. In joining these trends at higher education contexts and as these academic this critical juncture in time, it is imperative that contexts define partnerships to guide them toward and non-governmental organization participants in planning and implementation for the influx of professional development. preparedness and response.” 20 GIs into academia hinge upon projections about Photo: © istockphoto 2010. © istockphoto Photo: Photo available at: http://www.brighton.ac.uk available Photo

Journal of National Security Law & Policy

Visit the new journal website and archive of Robert Chesney’s National Security Law Listserv: intelligence, law enforce- ment, and civil liberties » www.jnslp.com & www.chesney.jnslp.com communities. The journal is published both online and in print, and is among the most frequently cited INSCT joined University of the Pacific, Mc- peer-reviewed law journals. George School of Law as co-sponsors of the In 2009, the journal launched a redesigned nation’s only peer-reviewed journal devoted print publication and a brand new website, hosted exclusively to national security law and policy: at www.jnslp.com. The new website features all The Journal of National Security Law & Policy of the journal articles in PDF format, as well as an (JNSL&P). Pacific McGeorge’s Capital Center for archive of Robert Chesney’s popular national secu- Public Law & Policy continues to produce the rity law listserv content. journal, and INSCT Director William C. Banks has Two journal editions were published as part stepped up as the new editor-in-chief. of volume three in 2009; volume four, issue one, The journal’s mission is to publish rigorous an- printed in June 2010. The latter is the journal’s first alytical thinking about the greatest challenges fac- attempt at a themed issue, focused exclusively on ing the nation and contribute to the formulation cybersecurity, and promises to be highly regarded. of fair, credible solutions that balance our need for Additionally, the journal has undertaken new liberty and security. Unlike most law journals, the advertising and promotional efforts by developing JNSL&P is peer reviewed. Peer reviewers include Faculty and Staff Research strategic print and online advertising partnerships the journal’s distinguished Editorial Board, which Selected Publications, 2009-2010 with a number of peer publications. includes law professors, academics from disciplines 22 other than law, as well as members of the military, selected

William Mitchell Law Review 35(5), pp. 5007-5017. United States, the United Kingdom, and the »» Panelist, “The Response.” South Texas College of Nicholas Armstrong William Mitchell College of Law. 2009. Netherlands. The project is one of Sweden’s INSCT Research Fellow Law, Houston, Texas, February 25, 2010. FAC U LT »» “Who’s in Charge: The Role of the Military in Linneaus Centers for Excellence. »» Guest lecturer, “Intelligence role and legal Disaster Response.” In Disaster Law. Farber Papers issues in counterterrorism.” Executive Program, and Faure, ed. Edward Elgar Publishing, Ltd, Professor David Crane »» “Building Resilient Communities: Tools for International Institute for Counter-Terrorism, UK, Forthcoming (first published in Mississippi Law Y Assessment.” Project on Resilience and Security Herzylia, Israel. February 10-12, 2010. AND STAFF P U BLICATIONS, 2009-2010 College Law Review 26, pp.75-104). White Paper. Institute for National Security and »» Panelist/Moderator, “Law at the Intersection of »» “Terror and Consent: The Long View.” Bobbitt Books and Monographs Counterterrorism, Syracuse University, Syracuse, National Security, Privacy, and Technological Symposium. Syracuse Journal of International »» The Proceedings of the Second International NY. 2010 (with P.H. Longstaff and Keli Perrin). Change.” University of Texas School of Law Law and Commerce 37(1). 2010. Humanitarian Dialogues (with Elizabeth »» “Resilience in Stability, Security, Reconstruction, symposium, Austin, Texas, February 4-6, 2010. »» “National Security Law Advice to the New Anderson) 2009. and Transition Operations.” Working Paper »» Speaker, College of Law alumni event, San Administration. Journal of National Security Law from Workshop on Resilience in Stabilization, Francisco, January 14, 2010. & Policy 3(2), pp. 221-226. 2009. Articles in Law Reviews and Other Scholarly Reconstruction and Transition Operations. »» Speaker, College of Law alumni event, Los »» “Smart Counterterrorism.” Criminology and Public Journals Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute Angeles, January 13, 2010. Policy. Volume 8 (3), pp. 593-599. 2009. »» “Back to the Future—Reflections on the (PKSOI), U.S. Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, »» Speaker, “The Military in America: Superior »» “Closing Guantanamo and Redirecting the U.S. Beginning of the Beginning: International PA. 2009. to Civil Power?” Event for The Campaign for Ship of State.” Journal of Parliamentary and Criminal Law in the Twenty-First Century,” Syracuse University. Boston, November 19, 2009. Political Law III (1). 2009. Fordham International Law Journal 32(6). June Reports »» Panel Moderator, “When High Value Detainees »» “Providing ‘Supplemental Security’- The 2009. »» Contributor, “Homebound Security: Migrant Meet Juries: The Challenge of Prosecuting Insurrection Act and the Military Role in »» “A Wrong on Humanity: Prevention of Crimes Support for Improved Public Safety in Conflict- Gitmo Prisoners in our Civilian Court.” Syracuse Responding to Domestic Crises.” Journal of Against Humanity,” University of Pennsylvania prone Settings.” Center for Strategic and University College of Law, November 6, 2009. National Security Law & Policy 3(1), pp. 39-94. Journal of International Law 30, p. 1265. Summer International Studies (CSIS). Washington, D.C. »» Speaker, “Setting the national security law 2009. 2009. 2009 (with Karin von Hippel, Justine Fleischner, context for extraordinary courts.” University of and Frederick Barton). »» Book Review, “The Tokyo War Crimes Trial: The Lectures, Presentations and Panels Minnesota Law School, October 22-23, 2009. Pursuit of Justice in the Wake of World War II,” Professor William C. Banks »» Testimony, “Rise of the Drones II: Examining the »» Speaker, “Converging Paradigms in Modern (Harvard University Press, 2008), Human Rights Asymmetric Warfare.” Conversations in Conflict Law and Public Administration Legality of Unmanned Targeting.” Committee Quarterly 31, p. 256 (2009). on Oversight and Government Reform, Studies, PARCC, The Maxwell School, September Books and Monographs Subcommittee on National Security and 30, 2009. Miscellaneous Works »» Speaker, “Sonia Sotomayor Confirmation Process.” »» New Battlefields/Old Laws: Critical Debates from Foreign Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives, »» Jurist Forum: Tyrants, Dictators and Thugs: Maxwell Women’s Caucus. Syracuse University. the Hague Convention to Asymmetric Warfare. Washington, DC, April 28, 2010. Fearing the Boogeyman (July 1, 2009). September 17, 2009. Columbia University Press. Forthcoming 2010 »» Panelist, The UN’s Goldstone Report: Lawfare, The »» Jurist Forum: Nuremberg Lives! A Tribute to »» Speaker, “Converging Paradigms in Modern (edited volume, two chapters contributed). Defamation of Israel and The Threat to American Henry T. King (May 13, 2009). Asymmetric Warfare.” The International Institute »» The Military in America: Superior to the Civil Power? National Security in the Age of Terrorism. for Counter Terrorism 9th Annual International Oxford University Press. Forthcoming 2010 (with Fordham University School of Law, New York, NY, Speeches/Lectures/Initiatives Counterterrorism Conference, Herzliya, Israel. Stephen Dycus). April 27, 2010. »» Speaker, Laws of Armed Conflict, Cornell Law »» Constitutional Law: Structure and Rights in Our »» Speaker, Legal Issues Related to Targeted Killings. September 9, 2009. School, June 7, 2009. Sponsored by ABA Standing Committee on »» Member, ASIL-ACUNS Expert Meeting on Piracy Federal System, 6th Edition. Forthcoming 2010 Professor Michael Barkun (with Rodney Smolla). Law and National Security. Reserve Officers October 16-17, 2009. Washington, DC. Association Building, Washington, DC, April 22, Political Science »» Speaker, U.S. policy on the International Criminal Articles 2010. Court (ICC), Aspen Institute, Washington, DC, »» “Programmatic Surveillance and FISA-Of Needles »» Panelist, Terrorism and the Use of Force. National »» Michael Barkun was appointed to the October 19, 2009. in Haystacks.” Texas Law Review 88. Forthcoming Security and the Obama Administration International Advisory Group for the research »» Speaker, GU Law Center (Dash Conference) on June 2010. Conference, Duke University School of Law, project on “The Impact of Religion: Challenges the future of war, March 1, 2010. »» “Forward.” In Making Sense of Proxy Wars. Michael Durham, NC, April 15-16, 2010. for Society, Law and Democracy” at Uppsala »» Member, ABA Leadership Delegation to the Innes. Potomac Books, Inc. Forthcoming. »» Speaker, Homeland Security, Counterterrorism, University in Sweden. The project, which will United Nations, April 13, 2010. »» “Is the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 good and Strategic Resilience. Conference at New run until 2018, contains a module on “Religion, »» Panelist, Tyranny of Terror, National Security policy? Is it constitutional?” Journal of the America Foundation, Washington, DC, April 14, Terrorism and Human Rights.” Barkun joins Studies Management Course, Maxwell School, 24 National Security Forum. A special issue of the 2010. an advisory group of nine scholars from the April 27, 2010. 25 selected

College of Law, San Francisco, CA, February 26, Grants, Awards, Fellowships »» Leading ABA Delegation to the Plenary Session 2010 »» Co-Principal Investigator (with Mehrzad

FAC U LT »» “Human Rights, Emergencies, and the Rule of Boroujerdi, SU), “Strengthening Middle of the Assembly of States Parties, International ed., Nonstate Transnational Transfers (under Law,” Syracuse University College of Law Junior Eastern Studies at Syracuse University: an Criminal Court, Kampala Uganda, May 29-June 5, review). 2010. Faculty Workshop, February 11, 2010 Interdisciplinary Approach,” US Department of »» Panelist, “Exceeding Expectations as a Law Education, Undergraduate International Studies Y Honors and Fellowships AND STAFF P U BLICATIONS, 2009-2010 Other Activities Student,” 2010 Northeast Regional Black Law »» Birkhead-Burkhead Teaching Excellence Award and Foreign Languages Program (UISFL), IEPS. »» Task Force Co-Chair, ICC Plenary Sessions 2010, Students Association Convention, Syracuse, NY, and Professorship, 2009-2013 September 1, 2009-June 30, 2010. Section for International Law, ABA. 2008-2010. January 30, 2010 »» Project co-Director (with Bruce Dayton, SU), »» War Crimes Executive Committee, International »» Panelist, “Developing a Scholarly Agenda,” J. Professor Bruce Dayton “Spoilers of Peace: Sustaining Peace Agreements,” Bar Association. Reuben Clark Law Society Conference, Loyola Political Science and International Program for the Advancement of Research on »» Chair, Liberian Working Group. Law School, New Orleans, LA, January 5, 2010 Relations Conflict and Collaboration, Maxwell School. »» “A Fiduciary Theory of Jus Cogens,” featured in August 2009-May 2010. Professor Evan Criddle an “online symposium” on the Opinio Juris blog, Book »» Project Director. “Democracy in the Middle East.” Law October 19, 2009 (colloquy with Alexander »» Conflict Transformation and Peacebuilding: Moving Grant from the Moynihan Institute of Global Orakhelashvili) from Violence to Sustainable Peace. Oxford, UK: Affairs and the Middle Eastern Studies Program Publications Routledge, 2009 (co-edited with Louis Kriesberg). at Syracuse University, Maxwell School. 2008- »» “The Fiduciary Constitution of Human Rights,” Professor Tucker Culbertson 2010 Legal Theory 15. Forthcoming 2010. (peer review) Law Book Chapters »» Organized guest speaker series and conferences; (with Evan Fox-Decent) »» “Useful but Insufficient: Intermediaries in directed graduate student and faculty readings »» “Mending Holes in the Rule of (Administrative) Publications Peacebuilding,” in Conflict Transformation groups; facilitated grantsmanship. Law,” Northwestern University Law Review Colloquy »» Co-Editor, Anthology on the Animal Enterprise and Peacebuilding: Moving From Violence to »» Launched new year-long course “Democracy 104. Forthcoming 2010. Terrorism Act, Routledge Publishers. Forthcoming Sustainable Peace, B. Dayton and L. Kriesberg, in the Middle East” enrolling 14 graduate and »» “Fiduciary Administration: Rethinking Popular 2011. eds. Routledge, 2009. undergraduate students with culminating Representation in Agency Rulemaking,” Texas »» “Dialogue Processes,” in International research project, 2009-2010 Law Review 88, p. 441. 2010. Award Encyclopedia of Peace. N. Young, ed. Oxford »» “Deriving Peremptory Norms from Sovereignty,” »» Chosen by the students of SU College of Law as University Press, 2009. American Society of International Law Proceedings Outstanding Faculty Member of the Year, 2009- »» “Crisis Management,” in International Professor Emeritus Louis Kriesberg 103. 2009. (with Evan Fox-Decent) 2010. Encyclopedia of Peace. N. Young, ed. Oxford Sociology »» “A Fiduciary Theory of Jus Cogens,” Yale Journal University Press, 2009. of International Law 34, p. 331. 2009. (with Evan Professor Renée de Nevers Book Fox-Decent) Public Administration Professor Miriam Elman »» Conflict Transformation and Peacebuilding: Political Science Moving from Violence to Sustainable Peace. Fellowships and Grants Articles and Chapters Oxford, UK: Routledge, 2009 (co-edited with »» Research Grant, Social Science and Humanities »» “The Effectiveness of Self-Regulation for the Book Chapters and Articles Bruce W. Dayton). Research Council, 2009-2012 (c. $95,000) Private Security Industry.” Journal of Public Policy. »» “Deciding Democracy: External Security Threats (collaborator with Evan Fox-Decent and Malcolm Vol. 30, No. 2. 2010. and Domestic Regime Choices.” in Existential Book Chapters Thorburn) »» “Private Military Contractors and Changing Threats and Civil Security Relations. Oren Barak »» “Waging Conflicts Constructively,” InHandbook »» Research Fellowship, Syracuse University Institute Norms for the Laws of Armed Conflict,” in and Cabi Sheffer, eds. Rowman and Littlefield. of Conflict Analysis and Resolution. Sean Byrne, for the Study of the Judiciary, Politics and the William C. Banks, ed., New Battlefields/Old Laws: Forthcoming 2009. Dennis Sandole, Ingrid Staroste-Sandole and Media, 2008-2009 Critical Debates from the Hague Conventions to »» “Foreign Policy.” in International Encyclopedia of Jessica Senehi, Eds., London and New York: Asymmetric Warfare (Columbia University Press, Political Science. George T. Kurian, ed. CQ Press, Routledge, 2009. pp. 157-169. Presentations forthcoming 2010). 2009. »» “Making Good Use of the Time: Contributions »» “Human Rights, Emergencies, and the Rule of »» “Contractors on Deployed Operations” in »» “The Effects of External Security Threats on and Dilemmas of the Nongovernmental Actors.” Law,” Canadian Political Science Association Christopher Kinsey and Malcolm Patterson, eds., Regime Type in Democratic States,” POLITIKA In Peacebuilding. Berghof Handbook Dialogue, Annual Meeting, Montreal, Canada, June 2010 Contractors and War (forthcoming, Stanford (Politics), Vol. 20, 2009 (in Hebrew). No. 7, Peacebuilding at a Crossroads? pp. 29-38, »» “Human Rights, Emergencies, and the Rule University Press, 2010). »» “Back to the Future? Revisiting Israel’s 2009 2009. of Law,” Junior International Law Scholars »» “Private Security Companies and Private Elections.” Middle Eastern Studies Newsletter, Vol. »» “The Evolution of Conflict Resolution,” In 26 Association Annual Meeting, U.C. Hastings Transnational Transfers,” in Stuart Scott Brown, 3, No. 1 (Summer 2009), p. 9. Sage Handbook of Conflict Resolution. Jacob 27 selected

»» Community and Regional Resilience Institute, Bercovitch, Victor Kremenyuk, and I. William (CARRI) US Department of Energy, Technical »» “Market Analysis of “Social Network Analysis.” In »» Principal Investigator: Workbook Social Network Advisory Board. 2009-present. FAC U LT Zartman, Eds., London: Sage, 2009. Network research. Stegbauer and Haeussling. Analysis Research Process (Book project), granted »» Advisory Committee for International forthcoming 2010 (with M. Hennig). by the German Research Foundation (DFG) Professor Patricia Longstaff Communications and Information Policy (ACICIP), »» “The influence of social networks on the (€35,500/$51,000) Newhouse School of Communications U.S. Department of State, 2006-present adoption of eLearning practices: Using social

Y »» Appleby-Mosher grant, Maxwell School of

AND STAFF P U BLICATIONS, 2009-2010 »» International Telecommunications Society, Board network analysis to understand technology Citizenship and Public Affairs, Summer 2009 Papers, Presentations, Participation at Con- of Directors, Executive Committee, 2006-present diffusion and adoption decision.” Lambert ($1,200) ference Meetings Academic Publishing, Cologne, ISBN 978-3-8383- »» Campbell Institute faculty summer grant, »» “Communication Services for the Resilience of Professor Ines Mergel 1083-1. 2009. Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Local Populations in Times of Crisis,” International Public Administration »» Mergel, I., Schweik, C. and Fountain, J., “The Summer 2009 ($1,500) Telecommunications Society, Middle East - North Transformational Effect of Web 2.0 Technologies »» Faculty assistance grant, Center for Technology African Regional Conference, Bahrain on 26-28 Publications on Government” June, 01 2009. Available at and Information Politics, Maxwell School of October, 2009 »» “Toward Open Public Administration SSRN: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1412796 (with C. Citizenship and Public Affairs, 2009-2010 ($1,500) »» Participant, “When Everything is in Flux: New Scholarship.” Journal of Public Administration Schweik and J. Fountain). »» PARCC mini faculty grant 2009-2010 ( $1,000) Ideas About Resilience,” Peacekeeping and Research and Theory (J-PART). Accepted for »» “Networks, Hierarchies, and Markets: »» APSA Centennial Center residential fellowship, Stability Operations Institute, US Army War publication (with C. Schweik, J. Sanford, and J. Aggregating Collective Problem Solving in Social APSA Centennial Center, Washington DC, College, Carlisle, PA, August 26-27, 2009. Zhao). Systems.” June, 02 2009. Available at SSRN: Summer 2009 »» Participant, “Regulating and Managing »» “Networks in Public Administration Scholarship: http://ssrn.com/abstract=1413298 -> SSRN’s »» Global Health Advocacy and Policy Project When Everything is in Flux : New Ideas about Understanding where we are and where we need Top 10 papers for MGT Subject Matter eJournals. (GHAPP), Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, Senior Resilience,” New Zealand Institute for the Study to go.” Journal of Public Administration Research (with D. Lazer, C. Ziniel, K. Esterling, and M. personnel 2010-2014 (summer months) of Competition and Regulation, Auckland, New and Theory (J-PART). Accepted for publication Neblo). »» Campbell research mini faculty grant, Maxwell Zealand, August 13, 2009. (with K. Isett, K. LeRoux, P. Mischen, and K. School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Summer »» Participant, Cyber Risk and Information Security Rethemeyer). Conference Papers and Presentations 2010 ($4,000) Conference, Syracuse University and JP Morgan »» “The use of social media to dissolve knowledge »» “Networks and Partnerships in TNGOs.” Presented Chase, Syracuse, New York, participant, June 16 silos in government.” In The Future of Public at Association for Public Policy Analysis and Professor Robert Rubinstein and 17, 2009. Administration, Public Management and Public Management (APPAM) Annual Fall Conference Anthropology »» Panelilst, Network Neutrality, Communications Service Around the World. R. O’Leary, S. Kim, 2009,Washington, DC, November 5-7, 2009 (with Law Society Conference, SU Law School, February and D.M. Van Slyke, editors. The Minnowbrook K. Abou Assi and H.P. Schmitz). Books and Monographs 20, 2010. Perspective, Georgetown University Press. »» “Networks and Partnerships in TNGOs.” Presented »» Peacebuilding: Creating the Structure and Capacity Accepted for publication. at The Association for Research on Nonprofit for Peace. Zelizer, Craig, and R.A. Rubinstein, eds. »» “Technology and Public Management Special Publication Organizations (ARNOVA) 2009 conference, Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press. 2009. »» “The Resilient Company: Bouncing Back When Information Systems: Where have we been November 19-21, Cleveland, Ohio: International Things Become Unpredictable,” for Newhouse and where are we going.” In The State of Public NGO networks in times of crisis: threats and Journal Articles web site, Navigating New Media, March 2010 Administration: Issues, Problems and Challenges. opportunities? (with K. Abou Assi and H.P. »» “Exchanges of Value in Peace Operations: D.C. Menzel and H.J. White. Accepted for Schmitz). Complex Meanings of ‘Private’ and ‘Transnational’ Ongoing Research Collaboration publication (with S.I. Bretschneider). »» “Social Network Analysis in Program Evaluation.” Transfers”, Kudesia, Suprita and R.A. Rubinstein, »» Harvard University Program on Information »» “ Network Analysis Software.” In Encyclopedia of Presented co-authored paper: Public International Studies Review 11(4), pp. 430-439. Resources Policy (PIRP), Cambridge Social Networking. George Barnett, J. Golson, Management and Research conference (PMRC), 2009. Massachusetts, 1996-present. Research Associate. J. Geoffrey, eds. Sage Publications. Invited for Columbus, OH, October 1-3, 2009 (with D. Lazer). Research in the business and public policy publication (with J. Diesner and K.M. Carley). »» “Searching for answers: Networks of practice Book Chapters implications of new communications technology. »» “Public Sector Networks.” In Encyclopedia of among public administrators.” Poster presented »» “Anthropology and Peace Studies.” In »» Center for Information and Systems Assurance Social Networking. George Barnett, J. Golson, at the First Workshop on Information in Networks Anthropology Now, Peter J.M. Nas and Zhang and Trust (CISAT), Syracuse University, 2009- J. Geoffrey, eds. Sage Publications. Invited for (WIN), New York University, Stern School of Jijiao, eds. Beijing, P.R. China: Intellectual present. Board of Advisors and affiliated faculty publication. Business, New York, September 25-26, 2009 (with Property Publishing House, pp. 295-310. 2009 member. CISAT’s goal is to build a community »» “Network Analysis.” In International Encyclopedia M.C. Binz-Scharf and D. Lazer). (with Rik Pinxten). of practice interested in making a visible of Political Science. Badie, Bertrand, Berg- »» “Introduction: Creating Structure and Capacity improvement in the trustworthiness of complex Schlosser, Dirk, Morlino, Leonardo, eds. SAGE Funded Research for Peace.” In Building Peace: Practical Reflections 28 interdisciplinary systems. Publications. Invited for publication. »» Academic Network Grant 2007-2010 from the Field. Craig Zelizer and Robert A. 29 selected

Public Administration Around the World: The Invited Talk Articles and Chapters Rubinstein, eds. Bloomfield, CT: Kumarian Press, Minnowbrook Perspective. Georgetown University »» “Lives of the Legal Profession in Post-Communist »» “Contracting for Complex Products.” Journal of FAC U LT pp. 1-15. 2009 (with Craig Zelizer). Press. Forthcoming (with Rosemary O’Leary and Societies” (Roundtable participant) and “State Public Administration Research and Theory, 20 »» “Anthropology: Culture and Conflict.” InPeace, Soonhee Kim). Capitalism, Big Business, and Economic Crisis (Supplement 1): pp. 41-58. 2010 (with Trevor L. Justice and Security Studies: A Curriculum Guide, »» “Accountability Challenges in Public Sector 7th ed. McElwee, T.A., B.W. Hall, J. Liechty, and J. (Discussant). American Association for the Brown and Matthew Potoski). Y »» “A Poorly Designed Solution for a Misdiagnosed Contracting for Complex Products.” In AND STAFF P U BLICATIONS, 2009-2010 Advancement of Slavic Studies Annual Meeting. Garber, eds. Boulder, CO: Lynne Rienner Press, pp. Frederickson, George and Melvin Dubnick 489-496. 2009. Boston, November 2009. Problem.” Disputatio Sine Fine: A Response to John Rohr, Administration and Society, 41(1): pp. (editors), Public Accountability and its Promises, Completed Doctoral Dissertations Professor David Van Slyke 127-129. 2009 (with Alasdair Roberts). M.E. Sharpe Publishers. Forthcoming (with Trevor L. Brown and Matthew Potoski). »» 2009. Weissman, Marsha. “Prelude to Prison: Public Administration »» “The Future of Public Administration: New Student Perspectives on School Suspension.” Opportunities, Directions, and Strategies Report Book for Results” (Editors Introduction). Public Ph.D. Dissertation, Social Sciences. »» “Contracted Versus Internal Assembly for »» The Future of Public Administration Around the Administration Review, Special Issue Symposium, Complex Products: From Deepwater to the Invited Presentation World: The Minnowbrook Perspective. Georgetown forthcoming December 2010 (with Rosemary Acquisition Directorate in the U.S. Coast Guard.” »» “Perverting Peacekeeping.” Peace and Conflict University Press. forthcoming (with Rosemary O’Leary). IBM Center for the Business of Government. May Studies program, Colgate University. March 8, »» “Moving Forward: Public Administration in 2020 O’Leary and Soonhee Kim). 2010 (with Trevor L. Brown and Matthew Potoski). 2010. and the Ideas and Tools for Achieving some Journal Symposia Goals of Governance” Public Administration Professor Brian Taylor Honors »» Co-Editor (with Beth Gazley) of a special Review, Special Issue Symposium, forthcoming »» 2007 Beryl Radin Award for best article published Political Science issue symposium titled “The future of public December 2010 (with Rosemary O’Leary). in the Journal of Public Administration Research administration: Critiques from the Minnowbrook »» “Governing on the Edges: Globalization Books and Theory (Volume 17), 2009. The award was III conference” to be published in the Journal of of Production and the Challenge to Public presented at the 2009 Public Management »» State Building in Putin’s Russia: Policing and Public Administration Research and Theory. The Administration in the 21st Century.” Public Research Conference, October 1-3, Columbus Coercion After Communism (Cambridge: Minnowbrook Conferences have now taken Administration Review. Forthcoming (with George Ohio. The award recognizes Van Slyke, David M. Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2010 or place every 20 years with the first in 1968, second Abonyi). (2007). “Agents or Stewards: Using Theory to 2011). in 1988, and the third in 2008. This special issue »» “The Energy of Minnowbrook III: Editors’ Understand the Government – Nonprofit Social focuses on the team papers developed by 58 Grants Introduction.” Journal of Public Administration Services Contracting Relationship,” 17(2): 157- emerging scholars attending the first phase of Research and Theory, Special Issue Symposium, »» National Science Foundation grant, co-Principal 187. the Minnowbrook III conference on the state of forthcoming December 2010 (with Beth Gazley). Investigator. Project: “Support for Institutes the field of public administration. The special »» “Introduction: The Legacy of Minnowbrook.” Invited Presentations and Research Groups on Qualitative and issue is now complete and is forthcoming In O’Leary, Rosemary, David M. Van Slyke, and »» “Contracting for Complex Products.” Presented at Multi-Method Research.” 2008-2011. Amount: December 2010. Soonhee Kim, Editors (Forthcoming). The Future the 7th Annual Acquisition Research Symposium, $103,386. »» Co-Editor (with Rosemary O’Leary) of a special of Public Administration Around the World: The Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey, California »» Appleby-Mosher Award for Faculty Research, issue symposium of Public Administration Review Minnowbrook Perspective. Georgetown University May 12-13, 2010. (with Trevor Brown and Maxwell School, Syracuse University. 2006, 2007, focusing on the Future of Public Administration Press. Forthcoming (with Soonhee Kim, Matthew Potoski). 2008, 2009. in 2020. The special issue focuses on the future Rosesmary O’Leary, George Frederickson and »» “Thinking, Planning, and Acting Strategically: A Book Reviews of public administration in 2020 and the William Harry Lambright). Case Simulation for Local Government Leaders.” »» Review of Russian Civil-Military Relations, by strategic management tools and organizational »» “Making Public Administration Scholarship Presentation to the National League of Cities Robert Brannon and Russian Civil-Military challenges (i.e., networks and multi-sectoral Matter.” In O’Leary, Rosemary, David M. Van Leadership Training Institute. Training conducted Relations: Putin’s Legacy, by Thomas Gomart. partnerships) that will be essential to achieving Slyke, and Soonhee Kim, Editors (Forthcoming). in Washington, DC, March 14, 2010. Democracy and Security 5(3) , pp. 309-315. public administration goals moving forward. The Future of Public Administration Around the »» “Strategic Leadership in the Public Sector.” September 2009. The issue will consist of a collection of full- World: The Minnowbrook Perspective. Georgetown Presentation to the Shanghai Municipal length papers and shorter essays. The issue is University Press. Forthcoming. Government Senior Leadership Delegation, Conference Papers being submitted to PAR June 2010 and will be »» “Conclusion: Challenges and Opportunities, Syracuse, NY, November 4, 2009. »» “Security Sector Reform and Patrimonial published in December 2010. More than 60 Cross-Cutting Themes and Thoughts on the »» “Performance Management in the Public Administration in Russia. Presented at the original works will be published in this volume Future of Public Administration.” In O’Leary, Sector.” Presentation to the Shanghai Municipal International Studies Association Annual that will be accessible to practitioners and Rosemary, David M. Van Slyke, and Soonhee Government Senior Leadership Delegation, 30 Meeting. New Orleans, February 2010. scholars. Kim, Editors (Forthcoming). The Future of Syracuse, NY, November 4, 2009. 31 Photo by Steve Sartori, Syracuse University. Sartori, Syracuse Steve by Photo

Photo: U.S. Mexico Border Fence. Photobucket, 2010.

»» “Government Engagement with the Market: Performance Management, Government Contracts and Partnerships.” Presentation to IIMB Contracting, Government-NGO Relationships, delegation of government leaders from India, Market Based Regulatory Alternatives, and Public Syracuse, NY, November 18, 2009. Participation. »» IBM Center for the Business of Government, »» Participated as a discussant at the 6th Annual Washington, D.C. November 8-9, 2009. Forum Acquisition Research Symposium, Naval on “Framing a Public Management Research Postgraduate School, Monterey, California. Agenda: Examining the Obama Administration Panel session: Bid Protests: Causes, Trends, and Themes for a High-Performing Government.” Containment Strategies. Discussant. »» “The Challenge of Contracting for Large »» Shanghai Administrative Institute, Shanghai, Complex Products: A Case Study of the Coast China. Lectured on Strategic Planning, Guard’s Deepwater Program.” Presentation at Performance Management, Government the IBM Center for the Business of Government, Contracting, and Government-NGO Washington, DC. Relationships. »» “Strategic Planning for Local Government »» Phase IV Mid-Career Training Program for Indian Leaders.” Presentation to the National League Student Research Administrative Service Officers, Sponsored by of Cities Leadership Training Institute. Training the Indian Department of Personnel Training. conducted in Washington, DC. 32 Mussoorie, India. Lectured on Strategic Planning, ST U DENT RESEARCH

MPA Workshops with Congress, Project on National Security Reform, and New America Foundation

Since its establishment, INSCT has contributed a series of broad recommendations for improv- to Congressional efforts in homeland security ing the ability of this system to integrate national through MPA workshops conducted for the House power in order to meet the challenges of the 21st Homeland Security Committee under the leader- century. Last summer, six MPA students, for their Photo: Available at: crs-blog.org ship of Professor Banks. In the summer of 2005, capstone workshop, worked with the PNSR Issue students wrote a report entitled “Legal Controls Team and examined the role of development and on Explosive Materials.” Their report was used by diplomacy in national security. Their report, titled INSCT partnered with the Center for Strate- the Committee in drafting H.R. 3197, the Secure Integrating USAID and DOS: The Future of Devel- gic and International Studies (CSIS) Post-Con- Handling of Ammonium Nitrate Act of 2006, which opment and Diplomacy, examined how foreign flict Reconstruction Project to explore new and would authorize the Secretary of Homeland Se- assistance is administered through the federal innovative mechanisms for NGOs and the inter- curity to regulate the handling and purchasing of government and how this function could be con- national community to deliver aid and humani- Ammonium Nitrate through supplier and consum- solidated within the Department of State, making tarian service to conflict zones more directly to er registration to prevent its use in acts of terror- it more effective. local communities. This project included gradu- ism. In the summer of 2006, students submitted This summer of 2010, seven MPA students, CSIS Direct ate and undergraduate researchers focused the report “Are We Ready: A Practical Examination under the guidance of William Banks, worked with on a better understanding of entrepreneurial of the Strategic National Stockpile in Response to the New America Foundation (NAF) and Peter Ber- and grassroots aid programs across the globe. Public Health Crises.” Public interest work resumed gen to prepare a report on prosecutions of Islamist Aid Project Results from this study will be incorporated in in the summer of 2008 with the project entitled terrorism incidents in U.S. courts. The students an INSCT report that analyzes the full range of “Chemical Security in New Jersey: An Overview of involved in the project created a database of all the programs and provides prescriptive recommen- Planning, Information Sharing, and Response.” known Islamist terrorism cases in the United States dations for policy makers working on new ideas The Project on National Security Reform since 9/11. This database will be used to make for improving existing foreign aid programs. A (PNSR), a congressionally mandated effort that some broad empirical observations about Islamist small group of student volunteers worked on involves a wide coalition of organizations and in- terrorism cases in the United States since 9/11, this project with INSCT Research Fellows Nick dividuals, conducted a comprehensive evaluation which will likely be published by the New America 34 Armstrong and Corri Zoli. of the U.S. national security system and produced Foundation’s Counterterrorism Strategy Initiative. 35 Photo by Steve Sartori, Syracuse University. Sartori, Syracuse Steve by Photo

Photo: Mike Sisk, 2010. Available at: soul-amp.com

Student Support

Visit the Student Association on Terrorism and Security Analysis on the web:

» www.satsa.us from multiple universities are invited to present their research and have their papers published in the Student interest in the security field is also SATSA journal. The group also maintains an orga- demonstrated by the campus activity of the nizational website (http://student.maxwell.syr. Student Association on Terrorism and Security edu/satsa/satsa.htm). INSCT is a proud sponsor of Analysis (SATSA). SATSA defines itself as an in- SATSA, providing administrative and advisory sup- ternational, interdisciplinary graduate student port for its events. association dedicated to the critical analysis of ter- INSCT assists certificate students in pursuing rorism, counterterrorism policy, and national and careers in the security field by working with the international security issues. Now in its seventh College of Law Career Services, Maxwell Career year, SATSA has more than 100 student members and Alumni Services, the National Security Studies from a wide range of disciplines. SATSA spon- Program at the Maxwell School, alumni, and prac- Principal Events sors lectures and debates by outside experts, SU titioners in the field. INSCT maintains an alumni faculty, and students. It also organizes an annual network to facilitate job placement through both 36 spring student conference during which students LinkedIn and Facebook. events

Spring Semester 2010

Photo by Steve Sartori, Syracuse University.

Fall Semester 2009

February 25 September 9 »» Stewart Patrick, Senior Fellow, Council »» Workshop: Converging Paradigms in on Foreign Relations Asymmetric Warfare “Weak States and Global Threats: What ICT-Herzliya, Israel are the Connections?” October 8 November 6 David F. Everett Lecture Series in Post- »» Careers in National Security »» “When ‘High Value Detainees’ Meet Conflict Reconstruction Co-Sponsored with SATSA Juries: The Challenge of Prosecuting April 8 GITMO Prisoners in our Civilian Courts” October 26 »» Tim Sisk, Professor, Josef Korbel School Panelists: Richard Thornburgh, Robert »» Veronique Dudouet, Berghof Research of International Studies at University of Schwartz, James Benjamin, William Center for Construction Conflict Denver Snyder, William Banks “Roles and Perspectives of Non- “The UN in Post-Conflict Countries: state Armed Groups in Post-War November 12 Mandates, Missions, and Minefields” Management Security Transition” »» INSCT Alumni Reception David F. Everett Lecture Series in Post- David F. Everett Lecture Series in Post- Washington, D.C. Conflict Reconstruction Conflict Reconstruction November 18 April 15 October 30 »» David Everett »» James A. Lewis, Senior, CSIS »» General Michael Hayden, “Security Reform in Afghanistan: “Conflict in Cyberspace: Neither War Former Director, CIA Building Capable, Effective and nor Diehard IV” “Intelligence in a Lawful and Litigious Legitimate Security Forces” Co-Sponsored with SATSA 38 Society” 39 Support for INSCT University. Sartori, Syracuse Steve by Photo

To learn more about the programs that these donors support, or to INSCT has received generous contributions make a contribution, visit us on from the following individuals, programs, the web: corporations, and foundations: » www.insct.syr.edu/about/support/ »» Carol Becker »» Gerald B. Cramer »» David F. Everett The Institute for National Security and Staff Faculty Affiliates »» Google, Inc. »» William C. Banks Counterterrorism is supported in part by the »» IAP Worldwide Services, Inc. Director William C. Banks Syracuse University College of Law and the »» Michael Barkun »» The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Assistant Director Keli Perrin Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public »» Carol Zeiger Raff and Harvey Raff »» David H. Bennett Affairs. To support our research programs, »» Syracuse University Humanities Center Research Fellows Nicholas J. Armstrong »» Catherine Bertini Whitney May Parker »» David M. Crane Corri B. Zoli »» Evan Criddle Visiting Military LTC Jake Conway »» Tucker Culbertson Fellow (Sept. ‘09 - Jan. ‘10) »» Bruce Dayton »» Renee de Nevers Administrative Marlene Diamond Assistant »» Joan Deppa »» Colin Elman Senior Advisor GEN Montgomery C. »» Miriam Elman Meigs, USA (Ret.) »» Isaac Kfir Research Associates »» Louis Kriesberg Jeff Breinholt »» Patricia H. Longstaff Paul Finkelman »» Ines Mergel Kerry Fosher Matthew Hidek »» Donald Planty Robert Kanter »» Robert Rubinstein Michael A. Innes »» COL F. William Smullen, III, USA (Ret.) Jed Ipsen LCDR Thomas Rancich, USN (Ret.) »» William Snyder Alasdair Roberts »» Brian Taylor On April 19, 2009, INSCT held an event at Syracuse University’s Lubin House, with guest speaker Ambassador David Tal »» David Van Slyke Martin Indyk, former U.S. Ambassador to Israel. Pictured below (L-R): SU trustee, alum and INSCT supporter Brian M. White »» Mitchel B. Wallerstein 40 Gerald Cramer (‘52), SU Chancellor Nancy Cantor, and Ambassador Indyk. 41 © 2010 Institute for National Security and Counterterrorism Syracuse University 402 MacNaughton Hall Syracuse, NY 13244 w: i n s c t .s y r .e d u e: i n s c t @s y r .e d u p: 315.443.2284 f: 315.443.9643