This seminar examines the challenge posed by the war on transnational terror to basic liberal principles and institutions, including civil liberties, due process, anti-discrimination law, checks and balances, freedom of the press, federalism, freedom of religion, unregulated market exchanges, open immigration, freedom to travel, and freedom of scientific research.

The following links cover a variety of online sources dedicated to the post 9/11 implications in both domestic and international law. The selection of materials and their scope reflect the point of view of the databases compilers.

9-11 News and Legal Resources, Information and Related Services
A complete guide to the event referring to other indexes and related sources.

Crimes of War Project.
The Project is a collaboration of journalists, lawyers and scholars dedicated to raising public awareness of the laws of war and their application to situations of conflict. See special edition The War in Iraq.
 

Proquest -- University Microfilm (UMI)
Free Terrorism & Political Violence checklist, available in print or downloadable PDF. It lists research collections, serials, out-of-print books, and dissertations. Terrorism: An International Resource File: 1970-1990—a comprehensive index to documents, policy statements, broadcasts, and more.  Human Rights Watch—reports from 1980 forward on the group’s investigations of human rights abuses in some 70 countries; annual subscriptions include the HRW Annual Report and country-specific investigations.  National Security Archive Collection—previously classified government documents on foreign policy, obtained by the National Security Archive at George Washington University through FOIA requests. Relevant units include: "Terrorism and U.S. Policy, 1968-2002," including meetings of the Nixon and Ford Cabinet terrorism committee meetings and the FBI "Wanted" poster for Osama bin Laden.   "Guatemala and the United States, 1954-1999," including a chilling Guatemalan death squad logbook, smuggled out of the country and into the hands of human rights activists ; "Presidential Directives on National Security, Parts I and II"—from Truman to George W. Bush;  Orbis—ongoing subscriptions to the Foreign Policy Research Institute journal, with backfiles to 1957.  Find more from the free terrorism resources checklist and the National Security Archive Collection brochure. IP access.

Resources on the September 11 Terrorist Attacks, the US Response, and related Background Materials
Featured articles, official statements, resources on the war against Iraq, U.S. plans in Iraq, information about Afghanistan, etc.

Terrorism
The site is dedicated to the definition of  the  terror, terrorism in EU, counter terrorism in EU,  Middle East and terrorism,  USA and terrorism, international foundations, terror organizations in Turkey, and other countries, terror and propaganda, terror and youth, terror and drug trafficking, etc.

The September 11 Detainees: A Review of the Treatment of Aliens Held on Immigration Charges in Connection with the Investigation of the September 11 Attacks (Special Report of June 2003 from the Office of the Inspector General)

United States Military Commissions: A Quick Guide to Available Resources
Contains a historical introduction, and an analysis of tribunals and commissions, statutory authority, judicial consideration, executive authority. The guide refers to secondary sources  available in print and electronic.

War and the Constitution
Article by George P. Fletcher. See also the 2002 book Romantics At War : Glory And Guilt In The Age Of Terrorism  by George P. Fletcher. 

Bibliographies

Bibliography on Terrorism and International Law
At Pace University.

Conflict Resolution and Peacebuilding:  A Selected Bibliography on International Crime, Terrorism and International Law of War by Catherine Morris.