1st Edition
Shaping US Military Law Governing a Constitutional Military
By Joshua E. Kastenberg
Copyright 2014
268 Pages
by
Routledge
268 Pages
by
Routledge
268 Pages
by
Routledge
Also available as eBook on:
Since the United States’ entry into World War II, the federal judiciary has taken a prominent role in the shaping of the nation’s military laws. Yet, a majority of the academic legal community studying the relationship between the Court and the military establishment argues otherwise providing the basis for a further argument that the legal construct of the military establishment is... Read more
Preface; Chapter 1 Introduction: A Historic Methodology of Military Law and Governance; Chapter 2; O’Callahan v. Parker; : The Last Year of the Warren Court; Chapter 3 The Burger Court, Military Governance, and the Vietnam Conflict; Chapter 4 Restoring Military Discipline and Maintaining the Military’s Subordination to the Civil Government; Chapter 5 Judicial Supervision of the Military in the Era of Equal Protection; Chapter 6 Rehnquist Court: From; Solorio v. United States; to the War on Terror; Chapter 7 Conclusion;
Biography
Joshua E. Kastenberg is currently a military judge in the United States Air Force Trial Judiciary. Previously he was Chief of Operations - International Law Doctrine at the Pentagon and chief legal advisor to the commander US Air Forces in Iraq. The views expressed are his own.
’A thorough survey of the Supreme Court’s role in shaping the distinctive military justice system, and the surprising interactions between seemingly extraneous events and the uniformed services, this book will likely end up on the shelf of every military attorney, but should also be part of the education of everyone with an interest in how the United States military governs itself.’ John M. Bickers, Northern Kentucky University, USA ’Josh Kastenberg has produced a fascinating and often provocative study of military law that fills a yawning gap in the existing literature. Because of his exquisite grasp of both law and history he is able to present a fresh perspective on judicial developments in military law that is simply unavailable elsewhere. What is more is that he designed his approach to be accessible not just to legal scholars, but also to students, policymakers, as well as the general public. This is sure to be a must read for anyone interested in understanding how the judiciary shapes the legal architecture of American military governance as the armed forces address the extraordinarily complex challenges of the 21st century.’ Maj. Gen. Charles J. Dunlap, Jr., USAF (Ret.) and Duke University, USA
