This course examines the constitutional and statutory doctrines regulating the conduct of American foreign relations.

This directed study is one part of a two-part full-time externship combining academic study and work experience under the supervision of a faculty member and an educational, charitable, governmental or nonprofit host organization.

This course is a semester-long independent research project resulting in a substantial research paper supervised and graded by a selected law school faculty member.

This course is a semester-long independent research project resulting in a substantial research paper supervised and graded by a selected law school faculty member

This course is a semester-long independent research project resulting in a substantial research paper supervised and graded by a selected law school faculty member.

This is the first half of a year-long course. In this course, selected students will track current developments in U.S. practice related to international law, foreign relations, and national security and assist the instructor in drafting short essays analyzing and contextualizing such developments for the American Journal of International Law.

This is the second half of a year-long course. In this course, selected students will track current developments in U.S. practice related to international law, foreign relations, and national security and assist the instructor in drafting short essays analyzing and contextualizing such developments for the American Journal of International Law.