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The core building-blocks course for study of International, Comparative, and Transnational Law is International Law in the Public Sphere (Public International Law). Students should try to take this course in their second year. Students who wish to take part in the Jessup International Law Moot Court Team are required to take the course either prior to or during their participation in Jessup.[1]
For students who expect to concentrate on how International, Comparative, and Transnational Law affects individuals, International Human Rights is a core course. Students are recommended to take this course as well as Public International Law in order to build a firm foundation from which to pursue more specialized courses, substantive as well as clinical and skills courses, as listed below. Those students interested in social justice issues generally might wish to consult the course advising sheet "Human Rights and Social Justice Law."
For students who expect to concentrate on the business aspects (transactional or litigation) of International, Comparative, and Transnational Law, International Business Transactions is the core course. Although students are recommended take this course in addition to Public International Law, students may decide only to take International Business Transactions in order to pursue expanded core courses, such as: Conflict of Laws, International Economic Law, International Trade Disputes Seminar, International Investment Disputes Seminar, International Finance, and International Intellectual Property.
Substantive Courses in International, Comparative, and Transnational Law
Conflict of Laws
Comparative Law
Criminal Justice Administration Seminar
Free Trade and the Environment
Foreign Relations Law
Globalization and the Law
Immigration Law and Procedure
International Aspects of U.S. Taxation
International Business Transactions
International Economic Law
International Environmental Law
International Finance
International Human Rights
International Human Rights: Transitional Justice
International Human Rights: Refugee Law
International Intellectual Property
International Intellectual Property and Development
International Investment Disputes Seminar
International Law in the Public Sphere (Public International Law)
International Litigation and Arbitration
International Tax
International Trade Disputes Seminar
Is International Law Democratic?
Theories of International Law
Transnational Criminal Law
Asian American Jurisprudence
Latinos & Latinas and the Law
Native American Law Seminar
Sex-Based Discrimination
Sexual Orientation, Gender Identity, and the Law
Women and the Law Practicum
Women, Islam and the Law
Clinicals and Skills Courses
Civil Rights Clinic
Family Protection & Legal Assistance Clinic
Immigration Law Clinic
Jessup International Law Moot Court Team
Prison Law Clinic
UC/DC Externship Program with appropriate governmental or nongovernmental organization
Faculty Council members, California International Law Center at King Hall (CILC):
Afra Afsharipour
Vikram Amar
Andrea K. Bjorklund
Alan E. Brownstein
Carol S. Bruch
Anupam Chander
Holly S. Cooper
Christopher Elmendorf
Floyd F. Feeney
Robert W. Hillman
Lisa Ikemoto
Edward J. Imwinkelried
Kevin R. Johnson
Raha Jorjani
Courtney G. Joslin
Leslie A. Kurtz
Peter Lee
Albert C. Lin
Miguel A. Méndez
Millard A. Murphy
John Oakley
Amagda Pérez
Lisa R. Pruitt
Cruz Reynoso
Daniel L. Simmons
James F. Smith
Madhavi Sunder
Carter C. White
[1] These recommendations reflect discussions among the Faculty Council of the law school's California International Law Center at King Hall (CILC). They are not recommendations of the law faculty as a whole. Note too that not all courses are offered every year. Students with a particular interest in a certain course should consider taking it at the first offering.
