In Spring 2025, this course is designed to introduce students to features of international economic law, broadly defined, through engagement with scholars in the international legal field. The course broadly defines “international economic law” to include traditional approaches (trade and investment agreements) as well as non-traditional, emerging approaches (examining the effects of IEL on marginalized communities and considering re-distributional policies). This course will consist of presentations of scholarly works by prominent scholars from other law schools. In addition to reading the manuscripts and actively participating in classroom discussion of the work with the presenters, students will be expected to write a reaction paper on each of the colloquium papers.
Note: There is no pre-requisite for this course. If you get an error message, please email the law registrar to waive it.