Lawfire® readers who have been following the war between Hamas and Israel may have read media reports about how cryptocurrency has played a role in financing Hamas (as well as the Palestinian Islamic Jihad...
Could using a cell phone get a civilian lawfully targeted in war? Maybe. The Ukraine conflict has seen many uses of technology–new and old–that are relevant not only with respect to the current fighting,...
Do you know what “doxing” (sometimes spelled “doxxing”) is? Do you understand how it might be used in wartime? How should the law of armed conflict treat it? The latest installment of the LENS...
Do you know what generative artificial intelligence (AI) is? Do you know how its use in future conflicts could, among other things, super-empower propaganda? Today’s post can help to answer those questions and more....
“Technology,” scholars tell us, “has permitted the division of mankind into ruler and ruled.” While Americans have no desire to rule mankind, they certainly don’t want adversaries wielding high-technology thinking they could use it...
Today I’m pleased to announce a new addition to the LENS Essay Series, and this one is a first: an essay by a Duke Law alumnus! Major Daniel (“Danny”) P. Beaulieu graduated from Duke...
Today I’m pleased to announce a new addition to the LENS Essay Series. This article is by Liam A. Murray, a rising 3L here at Duke Law. Liam’s submission is a very creative one...
Today’s post introduces another addition to the LENS Essay Series, and this one is by my super-smart research assistant, Duke Law 2L Nicole De Brigard. Her essay is entitled “Money Makes the World of Terrorism...
Today’s post introduces another addition to the LENS Essay Series, and it is a terrific piece of scholarship by a wonderfully talented Duke Law 3L, Bailey Williams. Her work is entitled “Xiaomi v. U.S....
Today’s post introduces the latest addition to the LENS Essay Series, a fascinating article by a brilliant Duke Law 3L, Lindsay Kenney, entitled “The ‘Havana Syndrome’ and the Use of Force: Reality, Hypotheticals, and...
Charles J. Dunlap Jr., the former deputy judge advocate general of the United States Air Force, joined the Duke Law faculty in July 2010 where he is a professor of the practice of law and Executive Director of the Center on Law, Ethics and National Security.
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