Examines the revolutionary age in which we live and how national security law is changing and being redefined to address that revolution. No area within the law has been more significantly affected by the September 11th terrorist attack on the United States than the law related to national security. As successive administrations wrestle with defining "jurisdiction," national security law takes on an ever increasing importance in a world that is drawn even closer together through "globalization." This course will analyze the functioning of national security laws and their impact on society. It will also balance United States Constitutional principles against the need for security. Prerequisite: HLS 111 or permission of director.
Term: Fall 2024
Course Type: Credit - 3 Credits
Section: 275 (Closed)
Ways to take the class: Online
Start Date: 10/21/2024
End Date: 12/15/2024
Location: Online
Room: TBA
Instructor: Joseph H Johnson (Subject to change)
Class Size: 25
Section Info: This section is participating in the Direct Digital Access program. A course materials fee of $28.50 plus tax will be charged to your student account when you register. Your course materials will be accessible in Canvas on or before the first day of class. For more information, visit http://bit.ly/AACC-DDA.