1 AMOS N. GUIORA July 2013 Contact Information: SJ Quinney College of Law University of Utah ...

30 Pages·2013·0.09 MB·English

AMOS N. GUIORA

July 2013

Contact Information:

S. J. Quinney College of Law
University of Utah
332 South 1400 East
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112-0730
e-mail: [email protected]
Phone: (office) 801-585-4295; (cell) 216-470-6386

Full Time Academic Appointments:

2007 Professor of Law, S.J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah

2005-2007 Professor of Law, Director, Institute for Global Security Law and Policy,
Case Western Reserve University School of Law

2004-2005 Visiting Professor of Law, Case Western Reserve University School of
Law

Additional Academic Appointments:

Fall 2012- Visiting Faculty, Kenyon College

2012 - Research Associate, University of Oxford, Oxford Institute for
Ethics, Law and Armed Conflict (ELAC), Department of Politics
And International Relations

April 2010 Distinguished Visiting Scholar, University of Montana
Law School

2009 - Corresponding Member, The Netherlands School of Human Rights
Research, University of Utrecht School of Law

December 2008 Visiting Professor, The Netherlands School of Human Rights
Research, University of Utrecht School of Law

2008 – Research Fellow, International Institute for Counter-Terrorism,
Interdisciplinary Center, Herzlia, Israel

December 2007 Utrecht at the Crossroads Lecture Series, The University of Utrecht
School of Law

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Spring 2007 James G. Blaine Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Washington &
Jefferson College

Spring 2006 Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Kenyon College

Education:

J.D. (1985) Case Western Reserve University School of Law

A.B. (1979) Kenyon College (Honors in History)

Grants:

The Earhart Foundation, fellowship research grant to research forthcoming
book Extremism: What is it and What Dangers Does it Pose to Society,
2012

Stuart Family Foundation, Research on Free Speech and Extremism, 2011

Department of Justice, FY06 Congressionally Mandated Award, Case
Western Reserve University School of Law, Cross-Training in
Counterterrorism (CTC) Program, $250,000.00.

Awards:

S.J. Quinney College of Law, University of Utah, Faculty Scholarship
Award, 2010-2011

Justus Lipsius Visiting Scholar, the Institute for the Interdisciplinary
Study of the Law, University of Leiden, December 2010

Fulbright Fellowship, 2008 (Senior Specialist), the Netherlands (research,
“Freedom of-from Religion: Rights, Conflicts and Obligations—A
Comparative Perspective: Israel, The Netherlands, Turkey, UK and US”)

“Religion, Terrorism, and the Law: Bringing New Understanding to a
Critical World Issue,” The Value of Research, Case Western Reserve
University, Spring, 2007

Courses Taught:

“Criminal Law,” “Global Perspectives on Counter-Terrorism,” – Case
Western Reserve University School of Law; University of Utah, S. J.
Quinney College of Law

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“Criminal Procedure,” “International Law,” Global Justice”– University of
Utah, S.J. Quinney College of Law

“Religion and Terrorism” – Utrecht Law School (December, 2007;
December 2008), Case Western Reserve University School of Law and
Washington University School of Law Summer Program in Utrecht
(Summer 2006)

“Coast Guard Lab” – Case Western Reserve University School of Law,
(Spring 2007)

“Counterterrorism Lab” – Instruction of students preparing papers on
“What is the Appropriate Forum for Trying Terrorists,” Case Western
Reserve University School of Law

“Comparative Counterterrorism” – Case Western Reserve University
School of Law

“Terrorism Prosecution Lab” – Instruction of students preparing memos
for the Department of Defense on criminal, constitutional and international
law questions concerning Guantanamo Bay (Department of Defense
requested), Case Western Reserve University School of Law

“Independent Study” – Instruct students on international law issues, Case
Western Reserve University School of Law

“Advanced Terrorism Prosecution Lab” – instruct students on complex
international law and national security issues

Coach, with Michael P. Scharf, Pictet International Law Team, Case
Western Reserve University School of Law

Coach, with Tony Anghie, Jessup Moot Court Team, S.J. Quinney College
of Law, University of Utah

Military Service:

1986-2004 Judge Advocate General’s Corps, Israel Defense Forces
Lt. Col. (Ret.)
Senior command postings: Commandant of the IDF School of
Military Law; Judge Advocate of the Navy and Home Front
Command; Legal Advisor to Gaza Strip Military Commander

Other:

2010- Member, Law and National Security Advisory Committee,
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American Bar Association

2010 - Member, International Academic Study Group on International
Law and Terror, Woodrow Wilson Institute (US), Israel
Democracy Institute (Israel) Max Planck Institute (Germany)

2010 - Co-Chair, United States Peace Institute Project / Emory University
School of Law, “Mind the Gap: Creating a Toolbox to
Assess the Applicable Law in Stability Operations and Conflict”

2009-2013 Member, Supreme Court of Utah Advisory Committee on the
Rules of Criminal Procedure

1979-1981 Staff Assistant to US Congressman Howard Wolpe US House of
Representatives, Washington, D.C.

Consulting:

Consulting (including conducting scenario-based simulation exercises) to
corporations, armed forces, educational institutions, NGOs and
governments on strategic, legal, and policy decision making

Testimony:

United Nations: Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights,
“Expert Meeting on Unmanned Combat Aerial Vehicles,” July 13, 2013
(Saint Peter’s College, Oxford University).

Committee on Foreign Affairs for the Dutch House of Representatives,
“EU Decision to Lift Arms Embargo on Syrian Opposition and Resulting
Consequences Under International Law,” June 12, 2013.

U.S. Immigration Court, U.S. v. Fathi Abu Dahar, expert witness,
December 2010.

U.S. Senate Judiciary Committee, “Improving Detainee Policy: Handling
Terrorism Detainees within the American Justice System,” June, 2008.

U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security,
Subcommittee on Intelligence, Information Sharing and Terrorism Risk
Assessment, “Effectiveness, Accountability and Resilience in Homeland
Security,” May, 2008.

U.S. Immigration Court, U.S. v. Mohamed Katani, expert witness, May,
2008.
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Briefed, U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Foreign Affairs,
Subcommittee on International Organizations, Human Rights and
Oversight, “Lawful Interrogation Measures,” March, 2008

Briefed, U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Homeland Security,
“Global Perspectives on Counterterrorism,” November, 2007

“A Proposal for an Administrative Detention Model for the United States”
American Bar Association Standing Committee on Law and National
Security, “Exploring Counterterrorism Detention Alternatives”. A Post-
Workshop Report. September 2009

Publications:

Books:

AMOS N. GUIORA, FIRST AMENDMENT AND NATIONAL
SECURITY, (Lexis-Nexus forthcoming 2015)

AMOS N. GUIORA, TOLERATING INTOLERANCE: THE PRICE OF
PROTECTING EXTREMISM, (Oxford University Press forthcoming
2013)

AMOS N. GUIORA, FIRST AMENDMENT AND NATIONAL
SECURITY, AMOS N. GUIORA, GEOPOLITICS AND SECURITY:
SOVEREIGNTY, INTERVENTION, AND THE LAW, (Taylor and Francis
forthcoming 2013)

AMOS N. GUIORA, TARGETED KILLING AND THE LAW (Oxford
University Press forthcoming 2013)

AMOS N. GUIORA, FREEDOM FROM RELIGION: RIGHTS AND
NATIONAL SECURITY (Oxford University Press 2009) (paperback
edition 2011, 2nd revised and enlarged edition forthcoming 2012)

AMOS N. GUIORA, HOMELAND SECURITY: WHAT IS IT AND WHERE
ARE WE GOING? (CRC Press, 2011)

ANNUAL REVIEW – TOP TEN GLOBAL JUSTICE LAW REVIEW
ARTICLES, VOL. II (Amos N. Guiora ed., Oxford University Press
2009)

AMOS N. GUIORA, FUNDAMENTALS OF COUNTERTERRORISM
(Aspen Publishers 2008)
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ANNUAL REVIEW – TOP TEN GLOBAL JUSTICE LAW REVIEW
ARTICLES, VOL. I (Oxford University Press 2008)

AMOS N. GUIORA, CONSTITUTIONAL LIMITS ON COERCIVE
INTERROGATION (Oxford University Press 2008)

AMOS N. GUIORA, GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES ON COUNTERTERRORISM
(Aspen Publishers 2007) (2nd revised and enlarged edition 2011)

Chapters in Books:

Amos N. Guiora, Targeted killings: defining and applying the
limits of Military Ethics”, in THE ROUTLEDGE HANDBOOK OF
MILITARY ETHICS, ( G. R. Lucas, Jr., ed., Oxford: Routledge
Press, 2015, forthcoming)

Amos N. Guiora, Homeland Security, in THE ROUTLEDGE
HANDBOOK OF LAW AND TERRORISM (C. Walker & G. Lennos, eds.,
Routledge forthcoming 2014)

Amos N. Guiora, Boston: What is it and Where do We Go From
Here?, in ASHGATE COMPANION ON MILITARY ETHICS (James
Turner Johnson & Eric Pattersin, eds., Ashgate, London
forthcoming 2014)

Amos N. Guiora, Religious Extremism, Its Nature, Its
Manifestations, in FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN AN AGE OF RELIGIOUS
EXTREMISM: FROM INCIDENT TO PRECEDENT (Paul Cliteur, ed.,
Oxford University Press, forthcoming)

Amos N. Guiora (with Monica Hakimi), A Legal Framework for
Targeted Killing, in PATRIOTS DEBATE: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN
NATIONAL SECURITY LAW (ABA Publishing forthcoming 2013)

Amos N. Guiora, Balancing Rights and Security: The Israeli
Criminal Law and Administrative Detention Process, in
ADJUDICATING HUMAN RIGHTS DIVERSELY (Liora Lazarus et al.
eds., Hart Publishing forthcoming 2012)

Amos N. Guiora (with Aaron Rappaport and Tinka Veldhuis),
Fighting Jailhouse Radicalization: International Perspectives on
the Detention of Terrorists, in SPECIAL NEEDS OFFENDERS IN
CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS (Lior Gideon ed., Sage Publishing
forthcoming 2012)
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Amos N. Guiora, A 3AM Phone Call: The Legality of Targeted
Killings Grounded in Criteria-Based Decision Making Processes,
in THE JOURNALISTS’ GUIDE TO NATIONAL SECURITY LAW
(Rosenzweig, McNulty, Shearer eds., ABA Publishing 2012)

Amos N. Guiora, Targeting Killing – A Proposal for Criteria
Based Decision Making, in TARGETED KILLING: LAW AND
MORALITY IN AN ASYMMETRICAL WORLD (C. Finkelstein et al.
eds., Oxford University Press 2012)

Amos N. Guiora, Free Speech: A Look Back and A Look Ahead, in
THE FREEDOM OF SPEECH IN THE NETHERLANDS: AN ONGOING
DEBATE (G. Molier et al. eds., Boom Juridische Uitgeven, Den
Haag 2011)

Amos N. Guiora, Multiculturalism and Religious Extremism:
Whose Human Rights Do We Protect? in TERRORISM: IDEOLOGY,
LAW AND POLICY (A. Elian, G. Molier and D. Suurland eds.,
Republic of Letters Publishing, Dordrecht 2011)

Amos N. Guiora (with Matthew W. Ezzo), A Critical Decision
Point on the Battlefield – Friend, Foe or Innocent Bystander, in
SECURITY: A MULTIDISCIPLINARY NORMATIVE APPROACH (C.
Bailliet, ed., Martinus Nijhoff Publishers 2009)

Amos N. Guiora, Civilian Targets: Legal Responses to an
Illegal Tactic, in INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL LAW, 3rd ed. (Cherif
Bassiouni ed, Transnational Publishers 2008)

Amos N. Guiora, The Importance of Values in the Fight Against
Terrorism, in VALUES AND VIOLENCE: INTANGIBLE ASPECTS OF
TERRORISM (Ibrahim A Karawan, Wayne McCormack, and
Stephen E. Reynolds eds., Springer Publishing 2008)

Amos N. Guiora, Transnational Terrorism- A Middle East Case
Study, in TERRORISM: PATTERNS OF INTERNATIONALIZATION
(Ekaterina Stepanova & Jaideep Sakia eds., Sage Publications
2008)

Amos N. Guiora, National Objectives in the Hands of Junior
Leaders: IDF Experiences in Combating Terror, in COUNTERING
TERRORISM IN THE 21ST CENTURY (James Forest ed., Praeger
Security International 2007)

Book Reviews:
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CLIVE WALKER. TERRORISM AND THE LAW, Reviewed by Amos N.
Guiora, edited by Alex Schmid, (Oxford Univeristy Press 2011)

Journal Articles:

Amos N. Guiora, The Limits of Free Speech: Should Law
Enforcement Monitor Houses of Worship? Stanford Law & Policy
Review, (forthcoming 2014)

Amos N. Guiora, The Price of Public Disengagement, in J
TRANSNAT’L L & POL’Y, (forthcoming 2014)

Amos N. Guiora, Polygamy: Not “Big Love” but Significant
Harm, (forthcoming 2013) (with J. Chamberlin)

Amos N. Guiora, Due Process and Terrorism, in NATIONAL
SECURITY LAW: FIFTY YEARS OF TRANSFORMATION FROM
THE PAST TO THE FUTURE: ANTHOLOGY, American Bar
Association (forthcoming 2012) (with L. Blank)

Amos N. Guiora, Religion and the Status of Women, (October 2,
2012) (with J. Chamberlin)

Amos N. Guiora, Determining a Legitimate Target: The Dilemma
of the Decision Maker, 47 TEX. INT'L L.J. (2012)

Amos N. Guiora, Human Rights and Counterterrorism: A
Contradiction or Necessary Bedfellows? 46 GA. L. REV. (2012)

Amos N. Guiora, Intervention in Libya, Yes; Intervention in Syria,
No: Deciphering the Obama Administration, 44 CASE W. RES. J.
INT’L L. (2012)

Amos N. Guiora, Due Process and Counterterrorism,
EMORY INT’L L. REV. (2012)

Amos N. Guiora, Responses, Ten Questions on National Security,
WM. MITCHELL L. REV (2011)

Amos N. Guiora, Does Terrorism Justify a Public Safety
Exception to Miranda? 71 LA. L. REV. 1147 (2011) as cited in
YALE KAMISAR ET AL., MODERN CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
CASES, COMMENTS AND QUESTIONS
(13th ed. 2012) at 625

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Amos N. Guiora, Protecting the Unprotected: Religious
Extremism and Child Development, J. OF LAW AND FAM. STUD.
12:2 (Summer 2010)

Amos N. Guiora (with Laurie R. Blank), Updating the
Commander’s Toolbox – New Tools for Operationalizing
the Law of Armed Conflict, PRISM: A JOURNAL OF THE CENTER
FOR COMPLEX OPERATIONS, 1:3 (June 2010)

Amos N. Guiora, Preempting Terror Bombings;
A Comparative Approach to Anticipatory Self-Defense,
41 U OF TOLEDO LAW REV. (2010)

Amos N. Guiora (with Laurie R. Blank), Teaching Old Dog New
Tricks: Operationalizing the Law of Armed Conflict in New
Warfare, 1 HARVARD NATIONAL SECURITY JOURNAL (2010)

Amos N. Guiora, Negotiating Implementation of a Peace
Agreement: Lessons Learned from Five Years at the Negotiating
Table, 11 CARDOZO JOURNAL OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION (2010)

Amos N. Guiora, Monitoring Houses of Worship – Freedom from
Religion or Freedom for Religion, INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF
INTELLIGENCE ETHICS (Winter 2010)

Amos N. Guiora, Religious Extremism: A True Danger to Civil
Democratic Society, 50 S. TEX. LAW REV. NO. 743 (2009)

Amos N. Guiora, Not ‘By All Means Necessary’: A Comparative
Framework for Post 9/11 Approaches to Counterterrorism, 42
CASE W. RES. J. INT’L L. (2010)

Amos N. Guiora, Creating a Domestic Terror Court, 48
WASHBURN L.J. (2009)

Amos N. Guiora, International Law: Where Have We Been; Where
Are We Going?, 30 No. 4 U. PA.. J. INT'L L. (Summer 2009)
(invited paper)

Amos N. Guiora (with David Luban), Proportionality Re-
examined, THE AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION, NATIONAL
SECURITY LAW REPORT, Vol. 31, 1 (January/February 2009)

Amos N. Guiora, Self-Defense from the Wild West to 9/11 Who,
What Why, When, 41 CORNELL INT’L L.J (2009)

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Amos N. Guiora, Accountability and Effectiveness in Homeland
Security (Univ. of Utah Legal Studies Research Paper Series,
Paper No. 057-08-02), available at
http://ssrn.com/abstract=1090328

Amos N. Guiora, International Cooperation in Homeland Security
(Univ. of Utah Legal Studies Research Paper Series, Paper No.
057-08-09), available at http://ssrn.com/abstract=1160067

Amos N. Guiora, Framing Homeland Security (Univ. of Utah
Legal Studies Research Paper Series, Paper No. 57-07-11),
available at http://ssrn.com/abstract=1086247

Amos N. Guiora, Military Commissions and National Security
Courts After Guantánamo, 103 NW. U. L. REV. COLLOQUY 199
(2008), available at
http://www.law.northwestern.edu/lawreview/colloquy/ 2008/42/

Reprinted in MILITARY LAW: INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE,
AMICUS LAW DIVISION BOOKS, ICFAI UNIVERSITY PRESS,
HYDERABAD (Asifa Begum ed., 2009)

Amos N. Guiora (with Sam Riotte), China-Trade or Human
Rights: Which Comes First? The Canadian Model, 3 No. 3 CAN. -
U.S. L. J. (2008)

Amos N. Guiora, Anticipatory Self-Defense and International
Law: A Re-evaluation, 13 JOURNAL OF CONFLICT & SECURITY
LAW1 (2008) (invited paper)

Amos N. Guiora (with John T. Parry), Light at the End of the
Pipeline?: Choosing a Forum for Suspected Terrorists, 156 U. PA.
L. REV. PENNUMBRA 356 (2008)

Amos N. Guiora (Responses), Ten Questions on National Security,
34 WM. MITCHELL L. REV. 5003 (2008)

Amos N. Guiora, Interrogating the Detainees: Extending a Hand
or a Boot, 41 U. MICH. J.L. REFORM (2008)

Amos N. Guiora, Quirin to Hamdan: Creating a Hybrid Paradigm
for Detaining Terrorists, 19 FLA J. INT’L L. 2 (2008)

Amos N. Guiora (with Brian Field), Using and Abusing Financial
Markets—Money Laundering as the Achilles Heel of Terrorism,
co-authored with Brian Field, 29 U PA. J. INT’L ECON. L. 59 (2007)
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