Middlebury

PSCI 0236

International Law

International Law
In this course, we will study the function and operation of international law in international politics. We will begin by comparing the approaches of political scientists and lawyers, scholars and practitioners, and judges and politicians. Next, we will examine several of the most prevalent international legal mechanisms that exist today, including the International Court of Justice, International Criminal Court, and the World Trade Organization Dispute Settlement Body. We will then study several of the major areas of international law, including treaties, human rights, and the use of force. Our course will culminate with a mock trial, a recapitulation of the Nuremberg Trials. (PSCI 0109 or by waiver) 3 hrs. sem. (International Relations and Foreign Policy)/
Subject:
Political Science
Department:
Political Science
Division:
Social Sciences
Requirements Fulfilled:

Sections

Spring 2012

PSCI0236A-S12 Lecture (Morrison)

Spring 2011

PSCI0236A-S11 Lecture (Morrison)

Spring 2010

PSCI0236A-S10 Lecture (Morrison)

Spring 2009

PSCI0236A-S09 Lecture (Morrison)

Fall 2006

PSCI0236A-F06 Lecture (Phelan)