John T. Parry, Professor of Law
Publications
http://ssrn.com/author=68608 Separately Published Works
Understanding Torture: Law, Culture, and State Violence (University of Michigan Press, forthcoming 2008)
Evil, Law and the State: Perspectives on State Power and Violence (Rodopi Press, 2006) (editor)
Criminal Law: Cases, Materials, and Strategies (LexisNexis 2005) (with David Crump, Neil P. Cohen, Laurie L. Levenson, and Penelope Pether)
Works Published As Part of a Collection
Torture Warrants and the Rule of Law, 71 Albany Law Review (forthcoming 2008) (symposium on the life and work of Alan Dershowitz)
Finding a Right to be Tortured, 19 Law and Literature 207-227 (2007) (refereed) (symposium on law and literature after 9/11)
Terrorism and the New Criminal Process, 15 William & Mary Bill of Rights Journal 765-835 (2007)
Sanchez-Llamas in Context, 11 Lewis & Clark Law Review 1-15 (2007) (introduction to symposium on Sanchez-Llamas v. Oregon
Law, Seduction, and the Sentimental Heroine: The Case of Amelia Norman, 78 American Literature 325-355 (June 2006) (with Andrea L. Hibbard) (refereed)
Pain, Interrogation, and the Body: State Violence and the Law of Torture, in Evil, Law and the State: Perspectives on State Power and Violence 1-16 (John T. Parry ed., Rodopi Press 2006)
“Society Must Be [Regulated]”: Biopolitics and the Commerce Clause in Gonzales v. Raich, 9 Lewis & Clark Law Review 853-877 (2005) (symposium on Gonzales v. Raich)
The Shape of Modern Torture: Extraordinary Rendition and Ghost Detainees, 6 Melbourne Journal of International Law 516-533 (2005) (solicited and refereed)
“Just for Fun”: Understanding Torture and Understanding Abu Ghraib, 1 Journal of National Security Law & Policy 253-284 (2005) (symposium on torture)
Progress and Justification in American Criminal Law, 40 Tulsa Law Review 639-670 (2005) (symposium in honor of Lawrence M. Friedman)
Constitutional Interpretation, Coercive Interrogation, and Civil Rights Litigation after Chavez v. Martinez, 39 Georgia Law Review 733-838 (2005)
Escalation and Necessity: Defining Torture at Home and Abroad, in Torture: A Collection 145-164 (Sanford Levinson ed., Oxford Univ. Press 2004, expanded paperback edition 2006)
No Appeal: The U.S.-U.K. Supplementary Extradition Treaty's Attempt to Create Federal Jurisdiction, 25 Loyola of L.A. International and Comparative Law Review 543-579 (2003) (symposium on international extradition)
What is Torture, Are We Doing It, and What if We Are?, 64 Univ. of Pittsburgh Law Review 237-262 (2003)
Collective and Individual Responsibility for Acts of Terrorism, in Understanding Evil: An Interdisciplinary Approach 107-126 (Margaret S. Breen ed., Rodopi Press 2003)
The Lost History of International Extradition Litigation, 43 Virginia Journal of International Law 93-171 (2002)
Interrogating Suspected Terrorists: Should Torture be an Option?, 63 Univ. of Pittsburgh Law Review 743-766 (2002) (with Welsh S. White) (symposium on terrorism); reprinted in Civil Liberties vs. National Security in a Post-9/11 World (Katherine B. Darmer et al. eds., Prometheus Books 2004)
Judicial Restraints on Illegal State Violence: Israel and the United States, 35 Vanderbilt Journal of Transnational Law 73-149 (2002)
The Virtue of Necessity: Reshaping Culpability and the Rule of Law, 36 Houston Law Review 397-469 (1999)
Culpability, Mistake, and Official Interpretations of Law, 25 American Journal of Criminal Law 1-78 (1997)
Other Writings
Remembering Welsh White, 4 Ohio State Journal of Criminal Law 11-13 (2006)
Set Them Free?, Newsday, 19 February 2006
A Persisting Challenge: Civil Rights Act Continues to Transform United States, Pitt Chronicle, 25 August 2004
Counterfeiting, in Encyclopedia of Crime and Justice (Joshua Dressler ed., 2d ed. 2002)
Should we Torture Terrorists?, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 18 November 2001 (with Welsh S. White)
Bush Pardons Clinton!, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 20 December 2000
The Misrule of Law, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, 11 October 1998
The Supreme Court, 1989 Term – Leading Cases: Grady v. Corbin, 104 Harvard Law Review 149-158 (1990)
Recent Case, Loss of Enjoyment of Life Damages: McDougald v. Garber, 103 Harvard Law Review 811-817 (1990)
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