First Page
333
Abstract
In this article the authors attempt to set out, within the space allotted to them, a consideration of the significant writings in the field of American military law --as they understand the term. Apparently, no similar attempt to construct such a bibliography has heretofore been made. To begin with, a definition of terms is important. Military law, in a broad sense, may be said to include martial law, military government, the law of war, and military justice. For purposes of this article, military law is the exercise of military jurisdiction "by a government in the execution of that branch of the municipal law which regulates its military establishment," or, as it is popularly known, military justice. It is to the literature dealing with military justice that this article is primarily devoted.
Recommended Citation
William C. Mott, John E. Hartnett Jr., and Kenneth B. Morton,
A Survey of the Literature of Military Law -- A Selective Bibliography,
6 Vanderbilt Law Review
333
(1953)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vlr/vol6/iss2/9