Volume 81, Issue 4: Fall 2006

SYMPOSIUM

WAR, TERRORISM, AND TORTURE: LIMITS ON PRESIDENTIAL POWER IN THE 21ST CENTURY

FOREWORD

Dawn Johnsen

ARTICLES

Can the President Be Torturer in Chief?

Harold Hongju Koh

The Statutory Commander in Chief

Neil Kinkopf

Lost Constitutional Moorings: Recovering the War Power

Louis Fisher

Finding Effective Constraints on Executive Power: Interrogation, Detention, and Torture

Deborah N. Pearlstein

Unitariness and Myopia: The Executive Branch, Legal Process, and Torture

Cornelia Pillard

The Executive and the Avoidance Canon

H. Jefferson Powell

Regulating the Commander in Chief: Some Theories

Saikrishna Prakash

Loaded Dice and Other Problems: A Further Reflection on the Statutory Commander in Chief

Christopher H. Schroeder

The War Powers Outside the Courts

William Michael Treanor

DOCUMENTS

Guidelines for the President's Legal Advisors

The National Security Agency's Domestic Spying Program: Framing the Debate

STUDY

"The Pride of Indiana": An Empirical Study of the Law School Experience and Careers of Indiana University School of Law-Bloomington Alumni

Kenneth G. Dau-Schmidt, Jeffrey E. Stake, Kaushik Mukhopadhaya, and Timothy A. Haley

NOTES

The Insanity Defense in the Twenty-First Century: How Recent United States Supreme Court Case Law Can Improve the System

Julie E. Grachek

The Federal Courts of Appeals, Unpublished Decisions, and the "No-Citation Rule"

Dione Christopher Greene