Home » Academics » Programs » JD » Electives » Courses » by Practice Area » International Law

Courses by Practice Area

International Law 3

Terrorism and the Law Seminar 1 1533 Law 543-01

Terrorism is a special form of political violence that has been used throughout history by both states and sub-state organizations to sustain a wide variety of causes. This course examines the challenges faced in protecting against and responding to acts of terrorism, includng the conflicts of law, jurisdictional limits imposed by international and domestic legal regimes, and the need to balance increased security measures against protection of civil liberties. The course satisfies the Writing Requirement.

Foundational
International Business Transactions
Public International Law
Supporting
Admiralty Law
Comparative Civil Procedure
Comparative Law 1
European Union Law
Human Rights Law
Immigration and Citizenship
International Criminal Law
International Trade Law
Islamic Law Seminar 1
Law and Development Seminar 1
Litigation in Civil Law Systems
Military Law Seminar
National Security Law
Post-Conflict Justice and the Rule of Law 1
Selected Problems in International Trade and Economics Seminar
Terrorism and the Law Seminar 1
Transnational Litigation

1This course satisfies the writing requirement.
2Students can choose to have this course satisfy the writing requirement or not.

Content manager: I. Hardy

Page created on 12/11/2012 @unknown | 1 record shown