David Glazier
Professor of
Law
Contact Information
Phone: (213) 736-2242
Fax: (213) 380-3769
E-mail: David.Glazier@lls.edu
919 Albany St.
Los Angeles, CA 90015-1211
Educational and Professional Background
JD, University of Virginia School of Law
MA, Georgetown University
Diploma with distinction, Naval War College
BA, cum laude, Amherst College
Previous to joining Loyola Law School, Dave Glazier was a lecturer
at the University of Virginia School of Law and a research fellow
at the Center for National Security Law, where he conducted research
on national security, military justice and the law of war. He also served as a pro bono consultant to Human Rights First.
Before attending law school, Glazier served twenty-one years as a US Navy surface warfare officer. In
that capacity, he commanded the USS George Philip, served as the
Seventh Fleet staff officer responsible for the US Navy-Japan relationship, the Pacific Fleet officer responsible for the US Navy-PRC relationship,
and participated in UN sanctions enforcement against Yugoslavia
and Haiti.
Glazier has a JD from the University of Virginia School of Law where he served on the editorial boards of the Virginia Law
Review and the Virginia Journal of International Law. He won the
Best Note Award for 2003-04 and the 2003 Raven Society Scholarship, founded Virginia Law Veterans and co-founded
Virginia Law Families, and was made a member of the Order of the
Coif.
Glazier also earned an MA from Georgetown University in government/national
security studies and holds a BA in history from Amherst College. He was admitted to the Virginia bar in 2004.
Professional Memberships and Activities
American Society of International Law
U.S. Naval Institute
"Missing in Action? United States Leadership in the Law of War," 30 U. Pa. J. Int'l Econ. L. 1335 (2009)
"Playing by the Rules: Combating al Queda Within the Law of War," 51 William & Mary Law Review (forthcoming 2009)
"A Self-Inflicted Wound: A Half-Dozen Years of Turmoil Over the Guantanamo Military Commissions," 12 Lewis & Clark Law Review 131 (2008)
“Full and Fair by What Measure? International Law Applicable to the Military Commission Process,” 24 Boston University International Law Journal 55 (2006)
“Precedents Lost: The Neglected History of the Military Commission,”
46 Virginia
Journal of International Law 5 (2005)
“Ignorance is Not Bliss: The Law of Belligerent Occupation
and the US Invasion of Iraq," 58 Rutgers
Law Review 121 (2005)
“Kangaroo Court or Competent Tribunal? Judging the 21st Century
Military Commission,” 89 Virginia Law Review 2005 (2003)
Foreign Relations Law, International Law, Law of War, Property