|
Class |
Fall 2020 |
Spring 2021 |
|
Law 208I — International & Foreign Legal Research
|
|
xx |
|
Law 226.2 — Foreign Relations Law
|
|
xx |
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Law 245.9 — International Business Negotiations
|
xx |
|
|
Law 259.1A — International Tax Law
|
|
xx |
|
Law 261 — International Law
|
|
xx |
|
Law 261.1 — International Business Transactions
|
xx |
|
|
Law 261.17 — International Organizations
|
|
xx |
|
Law 261.2 — International Litigation and Arbitration
|
xx |
|
|
Law 262.3 — International Trade
|
|
xx |
|
Law 262.68 — Human Rights and War Crimes Investigations
|
xx |
|
|
Law 263 — International Human Rights
|
|
xx |
|
Law 264.6 — Health and Human Rights in Times of War and Peace
|
xx |
|
|
Law 271.71 — International Environmental Law
|
|
xx |
|
Law 283.1H — Advanced International Human Rights Clinic Seminar
|
xx |
xx |
|
Law 283H — International Human Rights Law Clinic Seminar
|
xx |
xx |
|
Law 295.5H — International Human Rights Law Clinic
|
xx |
xx |
|
Law 295.5I — Advanced International Human Rights Clinic
|
xx |
xx |
|
Law TBD741 — International Law in Practice International Law in Practice is an optional course for students conducting away field placements. Seminar classes will center around interactive scenarios rooted in the practical application of international law from the perspective of international organizations, tribunals, governments and civil society. Topics will be adjusted based on the content of field placements and may include: applicability of human rights obligations on nonstate actors; inter-state disputes before the International Court of Justice; jurisdictional issues related to international criminal law; implementation of international legal instruments in domestic jurisdictions; and strategic litigation before the European Court of Human Rights and other regional bodies. Classes will center on interactive scenarios in which students inhabit the role of international practitioners. Classes will be conducted in conjunction with guest lecturers working in the relevant fields of study. The course will be taught by Asa Solway ’09, an international lawyer based in The Hague, Netherlands. Please contact Sue Schechter, Field Placement Director (sschechter@law.berkeley.edu) before August 17, if you are interested in participating in this class and/or the away program. |
xx |
|
|
UN Human Rights Law and Practice: Away Field Placement Seminar This is the required course component for all students doing the spring 2021 UNHR Away Field Placement in Geneva, Switzerland where they will each serve as a student legal advisor to a diplomatic mission. Students are required to attend nine classes held throughout the semester. There will be additional optional classes. Students may not swap optional classes for required classes. Seminar topics will include: UN Human Rights Council procedures, resolutions, universal periodic review, reports, treaties bodies and an overview of the UN health, labor and humanitarian agencies, along with other relevant topics. The seminar will include lectures, negotiation activities, and presentations. The class presentations will be conducted in conjunction with guest lecturers and other speakers from Geneva and abroad. Students will also be required to work with their future supervisors to draft an agreed statement of work for the away field placement. Students interested in the spring program are required to enroll in this 1-unit course. Please contact Sue Schechter, Field Placement Director (sschechter@law.berkeley.edu) before August 17, if you are interested in participating in this class and/or the spring away program. |
xx |
|