Hein Blog

• Provides fundamentals of national security and homeland security law for students, attorneys, and scholars
• Only resource available with a focus on real world and concrete problems confronted daily by agents and attorneys handling
  national security cases
• New edition includes both famous and important new cases, as well as sections on border security and the use of drones and
  satellites

The book highlights the basic fundamentals of National Security and Homeland Security Law for law students, attorneys, and master’s students, as well as federal agents who intend to practice in this area or handle national security cases.

Save hours of collection development time with this easy-to-use and well-established tool. The new compiler, Patricia Roncevich, is a librarianship expert with years of experience! All the titles in this publication are classified by subject and ranked to help determine the most essential resources for your library.

For nearly 40 years, this annual publication has been providing guidance to law librarians to assist them in developing collections that support the curriculum and research needs of their users. The volume for each year contains a subject index,

The United States has the most complete and efficient system for documentation of treaty law of any country in the world. Every year, the United States Department of State compiles an annual list of all bilateral and multilateral treaty agreements that are considered to be in force, in whole or in part, for the United States. This compilation, known as Treaties in Force, consists of two lists: one contains bilateral agreements arranged by country and then by subject, and the other contains multilateral agreements arranged by subject.

Kavass’s Guide to United States Treaties in Force provides access to currently operative bilateral and multilateral agreements of the United States from a variety of perspectives.