William C Banks
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3606217 |
|---|---|
| NOME | William C Banks |
| PRENOMES | William C |
| SOBRENOME | Banks |
| ASSINATURA | BANKS W C |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Princeton University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 75 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1976 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
The Bumpy Road to a Meaningful International Law of Cyber Attribution
Attributing computer network intrusions has grown in importance as cyber penetrations across sovereign borders have become commonplace. Although advances in technology and forensics have made machine attribution easier in recent years, identifying states or others responsible for cyber intrusions remains challenging. This essay provides an overview of the attribution problem and its international legal dimensions and argues that states must devel…
Soldiers on the Home Front
When crisis requires U.S troops to deploy on American soil, the nation depends on a rich body of law to establish lines of authority, guard civil liberties, and protect democratic institutions. William Banks and Stephen Dycus analyze the military’s domestic role as it is shaped by law, and ask what we must learn and do before the next crisis.
Customary Constraints on the Use of Force
This article, prepared for the symposium on ‘The Future of Restrictivist Scholarship on the Use of Force’, examines the current trajectory of restrictivist scholarship in the United States. In contrast to their counterparts in continental Europe, American restrictivists tend to devote less energy to defending narrow constructions of the UN Charter. Instead, they generally focus on legal constraints outside the Charter's text, including customary …
Law and Terrorism in the US and Beyond
Making sense of proxy wars
New battlefields, old laws
Smart counterterrorism
Combating Terrorism
Countering terrorism tops the list of America's devilish set of problems. Americans deal with terrorism and the threat of terrorism through enhanced investigative tools in hopes of interdicting terrorism before it strikes; as a law enforcement issue; as a matter for international cooperation and diplomacy; and, as a species of war best fought by the military. These approaches are not mutually exclusive, nor are they exhaustive. Nor have they, or …
Alternative Views of the Terrorist Threat
Editor's Note:Four years have passed since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and the initiation of the war on terrorism. Questions have been raised about US progress in this war, its successes and failures, and the challenges that lie ahead. Academics, government officials, and media representatives gathered at Syracuse University, March 31–April 2, 2005, to consider these issues. The Forum emerges from that symposium entitled The Globa…
Troops Defending the Homeland
The United States has been unique in entrusting law enforcement to civilian forces, at the lowest levels of government in its federal system. Its revolutionary and constitutional heritage likewise led to a sharp separation of civilian and military spheres of government, and to the subordination of the military to civilian authority. Although the domestic deployment of troops has occurred throughout US history, the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878 esta…
A New Imperial Presidency? Insights from U.S. Involvement in Bosnia
WILLIAM C. BANKS is professor of law, College of Law, Syracuse University. JEFFREY D. STRAUSSMAN is professor of public administration and vice chair, Department of Public Administration, The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University
Defense Contingency Budgeting in the Post-Cold-War World
One of the major government reform initiatives in the industrialized democracies in the 1990s has been the new public management. In the United States, the initiative gained considerable attention when a report issued by a commission chaired by Vice President Al Gore endorsed the development of performance-based measures in government. As prescribed by the National Performance Review (NPR, 1993), agencies should be freed from the red tape of deta…
United States
A Deconstructive Look at the Myth of Race and Motivation
W. Curtis Banks, Gregory V. McQuater, Janet L. Sonne, A Deconstructive Look at the Myth of Race and Motivation, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 64, No. 3, Myths and Realities: African Americans and the Measurement of Human Abilities (Summer, 1995), pp. 307-325
National Security Law and the Power of the Purse
The Theoretical and Methodological Crisis of the Africentric Conception
W. Curtis Banks, The Theoretical and Methodological Crisis of the Africentric Conception, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 61, No. 3, Africentrism and Multiculturalism: Conflict or Consonance (Summer, 1992), pp. 262-272
Delayed Gratification in Blacks
Research on the delay of gratification in Blacks was critically reviewed. The methodology typically em ployed to investigate this construct involves offering the individual a choice of obtaining either a small, im mediate reward or a large, delayed reward. Contrary to previous reports, it is argued here that the evidence divides published studies into those demonstrating overall patterns of nonpreference for delayed versus immediate rewards and t…
On the importance of White preference and the comparative difference of Blacks and others
On the importance of White preference and the comparative difference of Blacks and others
Perceived objectivity and the effects of evaluative reinforcement upon compliance and self-evaluation in blacks
Task-Liking and Intrinsic-Extrinsic Achievement Orientations in Black Adolescents
The effects of perceived similarity upon the use of reward and punishment
White preference in Blacks
White preference in Blacks
The Theoretical and Methodological Crisis of the Africentric Conception
W. Curtis Banks, The Theoretical and Methodological Crisis of the Africentric Conception, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 61, No. 3, Africentrism and Multiculturalism: Conflict or Consonance (Summer, 1992), pp. 262-272
Perceived objectivity and the effects of evaluative reinforcement upon compliance and self-evaluation in blacks
On the importance of White preference and the comparative difference of Blacks and others
Smart counterterrorism
National Security Law and the Power of the Purse
The effects of perceived similarity upon the use of reward and punishment
Customary Constraints on the Use of Force
This article, prepared for the symposium on ‘The Future of Restrictivist Scholarship on the Use of Force’, examines the current trajectory of restrictivist scholarship in the United States. In contrast to their counterparts in continental Europe, American restrictivists tend to devote less energy to defending narrow constructions of the UN Charter. Instead, they generally focus on legal constraints outside the Charter's text, including customary …
Alternative Views of the Terrorist Threat
Editor's Note:Four years have passed since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and the initiation of the war on terrorism. Questions have been raised about US progress in this war, its successes and failures, and the challenges that lie ahead. Academics, government officials, and media representatives gathered at Syracuse University, March 31–April 2, 2005, to consider these issues. The Forum emerges from that symposium entitled The Globa…
A New Imperial Presidency? Insights from U.S. Involvement in Bosnia
WILLIAM C. BANKS is professor of law, College of Law, Syracuse University. JEFFREY D. STRAUSSMAN is professor of public administration and vice chair, Department of Public Administration, The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University
The effects of perceived similarity upon the use of reward and punishment
White preference in Blacks
Perceived objectivity and the effects of evaluative reinforcement upon compliance and self-evaluation in blacks
Task-Liking and Intrinsic-Extrinsic Achievement Orientations in Black Adolescents
On the importance of White preference and the comparative difference of Blacks and others
On the importance of White preference and the comparative difference of Blacks and others
Delayed Gratification in Blacks
Research on the delay of gratification in Blacks was critically reviewed. The methodology typically em ployed to investigate this construct involves offering the individual a choice of obtaining either a small, im mediate reward or a large, delayed reward. Contrary to previous reports, it is argued here that the evidence divides published studies into those demonstrating overall patterns of nonpreference for delayed versus immediate rewards and t…
The Theoretical and Methodological Crisis of the Africentric Conception
W. Curtis Banks, The Theoretical and Methodological Crisis of the Africentric Conception, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 61, No. 3, Africentrism and Multiculturalism: Conflict or Consonance (Summer, 1992), pp. 262-272
National Security Law and the Power of the Purse
A Deconstructive Look at the Myth of Race and Motivation
W. Curtis Banks, Gregory V. McQuater, Janet L. Sonne, A Deconstructive Look at the Myth of Race and Motivation, The Journal of Negro Education, Vol. 64, No. 3, Myths and Realities: African Americans and the Measurement of Human Abilities (Summer, 1995), pp. 307-325
United States
A New Imperial Presidency? Insights from U.S. Involvement in Bosnia
WILLIAM C. BANKS is professor of law, College of Law, Syracuse University. JEFFREY D. STRAUSSMAN is professor of public administration and vice chair, Department of Public Administration, The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, Syracuse University
Defense Contingency Budgeting in the Post-Cold-War World
One of the major government reform initiatives in the industrialized democracies in the 1990s has been the new public management. In the United States, the initiative gained considerable attention when a report issued by a commission chaired by Vice President Al Gore endorsed the development of performance-based measures in government. As prescribed by the National Performance Review (NPR, 1993), agencies should be freed from the red tape of deta…
Troops Defending the Homeland
The United States has been unique in entrusting law enforcement to civilian forces, at the lowest levels of government in its federal system. Its revolutionary and constitutional heritage likewise led to a sharp separation of civilian and military spheres of government, and to the subordination of the military to civilian authority. Although the domestic deployment of troops has occurred throughout US history, the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878 esta…
Alternative Views of the Terrorist Threat
Editor's Note:Four years have passed since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001 and the initiation of the war on terrorism. Questions have been raised about US progress in this war, its successes and failures, and the challenges that lie ahead. Academics, government officials, and media representatives gathered at Syracuse University, March 31–April 2, 2005, to consider these issues. The Forum emerges from that symposium entitled The Globa…
Combating Terrorism
Countering terrorism tops the list of America's devilish set of problems. Americans deal with terrorism and the threat of terrorism through enhanced investigative tools in hopes of interdicting terrorism before it strikes; as a law enforcement issue; as a matter for international cooperation and diplomacy; and, as a species of war best fought by the military. These approaches are not mutually exclusive, nor are they exhaustive. Nor have they, or …
Smart counterterrorism
New battlefields, old laws
Making sense of proxy wars
Law and Terrorism in the US and Beyond
Soldiers on the Home Front
When crisis requires U.S troops to deploy on American soil, the nation depends on a rich body of law to establish lines of authority, guard civil liberties, and protect democratic institutions. William Banks and Stephen Dycus analyze the military’s domestic role as it is shaped by law, and ask what we must learn and do before the next crisis.
Customary Constraints on the Use of Force
This article, prepared for the symposium on ‘The Future of Restrictivist Scholarship on the Use of Force’, examines the current trajectory of restrictivist scholarship in the United States. In contrast to their counterparts in continental Europe, American restrictivists tend to devote less energy to defending narrow constructions of the UN Charter. Instead, they generally focus on legal constraints outside the Charter's text, including customary …
The Bumpy Road to a Meaningful International Law of Cyber Attribution
Attributing computer network intrusions has grown in importance as cyber penetrations across sovereign borders have become commonplace. Although advances in technology and forensics have made machine attribution easier in recent years, identifying states or others responsible for cyber intrusions remains challenging. This essay provides an overview of the attribution problem and its international legal dimensions and argues that states must devel…
Political science (12 obras) · Law (10 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Social Psychology (8 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Terrorism (7 obras) · Law (5 obras) · Mathematics (4 obras) · Politics (4 obras) · Preference (4 obras)