The Bulletin - George Washington University Law School

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32 THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOLLaw of the Sea (6550)Law of War (6552)U.S. Export Control Law and Regulation(6553)International Criminal Law (6554)Comparative Constitutional Law (6555)International Arbitration (6556)Introduction to Transactional Islamic Law(6557)International Negotiations (6558)Nation Building and the Rule of Law(6559)Public International Law Seminar (6562)International Business TransactionsSeminar (6564)Trade Remedy Law (6563)Comparative Law Seminar (6565)Human Rights Lawyering (6568)International Human Rights of Women(6570)Human Rights and EnvironmentalProtection (6571)Law of Race and Slavery (6596)Immigration Clinic (6630)International Human Rights Clinic (6633)National Security Law (6870)U.S. Foreign Relations Law (6871)Counterterrorism Law (6875)Nuclear Nonproliferation Law and Policy(6877)*Conflict of Laws (6234) will also be available; only students with a non-U.S. law degree whoplan to take the New York bar examination may count this course toward the 12 creditsrequired in the field.GW–Oxford International Human Rights Law Program CoursesThe following courses are offered as part of the GW–Oxford International HumanRights Law Program, which is held during the summer at the University of Oxford. Inaddition to the courses listed below, the GW–Oxford program curriculum offers Law6546, International Law of Human Rights, as Fundamentals of International Human RightsLaw, Law 6554, International Criminal Law, and Law 6568, Human Rights Lawyering.Credit earned in these courses may be applied toward LL.M. program requirements inInternational and Comparative Law.Human Rights and Refugee Law (6824)Economic, Social, and Cultural Rights—Law and Practice (6825)Human Rights in the Marketplace (6826)Gender, Sexuality, and InternationalHuman Rights Law (6827)International Rights of Women (6828)Human Rights Advocacy andDissemination (6830)Human Rights and Military Responses toTerrorism (6836)War, Peace, and Human Rights (6838)Please note: unless otherwise noted above, the courses below do not count toward the 12-credit International and Comparative Law curriculum requirement.Courses Related to International and Comparative LawConflict of Laws (6234)Law and Anthropology (6612)Admiralty (6293)International Dispute Resolution (6682)Law in Cyberspace (6485)Homeland Security Law and Policy (6876)Art, Cultural Heritage, and the Law Disaster Law (6880)Seminar (6488)
Litigation and Dispute Resolution ProgramCo-directors A. Robinson, S. SaltzburgGRADUATE PROGRAMS 33LL.M. in Litigation and Dispute ResolutionThe College of Trial Advocacy (6683) and 21 credits from the following courses arerequired.Advanced Trial Advocacy (6675)Mediation and Alternative DisputeResolution (6676)Pre-Trial Practice in Civil Cases (6677)Ethics in Adjudication and Settlement(6678)Advanced Evidence (6679)The American Jury (6680)Negotiation and Conflict ManagementSystems Design (6681)International Dispute Resolution (6682)Pre-Trial Practice in Criminal Cases (6684)Arbitration (6685)Because the courses in the Litigation and Dispute Resolution program are evaluatedsolely on the basis of the student’s performance in class, regular class attendance isrequired and is necessary for successful work in Law 6675 through 6685. Studentsshould consult the syllabus for each course for information on the instructor’sexpectations relating to participation and attendance. Upon the instructor’s finding thata student’s class participation or attendance has been deficient, and after the instructorfirst attempts to communicate with the student, a grade of No Credit (NC) will beentered unless the student can demonstrate to the satisfaction of the program directorsthat the absences were for good reason and beyond the student’s control. In such a case,the student will be withdrawn administratively from the course. In all other cases, thegrade of NC will remain on the record, though the student will continue to have theoption of repeating the course at its next offering by registering and paying tuition.National Security and U.S. Foreign Relations Law ProgramCo-directors L. Dickinson, G. Maggs, P. Raven-Hansen; Senior Adviser L. SchenckLL.M. in National Security and U.S. Foreign Relations LawA minimum of 14 credit hours from the following courses is required,* including 2credits graded on the basis of a research paper. The research paper must be at least 8,000words in length and U.S. Law School graduates must achieve a minimum grade of B+.All students must complete National Security Law (6870) and U.S. Foreign Relations Law(6871). For students who choose to write a thesis, Thesis (6690-91) and a minimum of10 credits from the following courses are required.Computer Crime (6369)Law of Separation of Powers (6384)Congressional Investigations Seminar(6420)Information Privacy Law (6486)International Law (6520)International Litigation (6528)Immigration Law I (6538)Refugee and Asylum Law (6540)International Law of Human Rights(6546)Regional Protection of Human Rights(6547)Space Law (6548)Law of the Sea (6550)Law of War (6552)U.S. Export Control Law and Regulation(6553)International Criminal Law (6554)
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IndexAcademic evaluation: J.D., 13;
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Future Site ofGW MuseumOpening 2014
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