543.01 International Law & International Relations Theory
One of the most interesting and productive veins of recent international law scholarship involves interdisciplinary work between political scientists, economists, and legal academics. This seminar will explore some of this scholarship, including articles discussing the institutional design of international organizations, two-level game analysis (where bargaining takes place simultaneously in international negotiations and domestic politics), and decentralized approaches to enforcing international law. The course is designed to introduce students (particularly those who may be interested in academics) to this field of scholarship. The seminar is also designed to be highly participatory with students frequently leading the discussions.
Fall 2013
| Course Number | Course Credits | Evaluation Method | Instructor | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 543.01 |
Course Credits
|
Rachel Brewster | |||
| Sakai site: https://sakai.duke.edu/portal/site/LAW.543.01.F2013 | |||||
| Email list: LAW.543.01.F2013@sakai.duke.edu | |||||
| Course | |
| Degree Requirements |