OVERVIEW

International Law Curriculum

The remarkable range and depth of the international law curriculum at NYU School of Law enables students to construct programs that closely match their own specific interests. Students specializing in international law develop cross-cutting expertise, drawing creative links between areas that were traditionally studied separately, such as trade and environmental law, intellectual property and human rights, and global antitrust and international labor law. The Law School’s curriculum and reputation in the field attract top students from all over the world to specialize in international law. Many students concentrating in other areas of law also incorporate international law into their programs.

NYU School of Law offers an unsurpassed array of courses, seminars, clinics and colloquia in international, comparative, and foreign law, with more than 40 courses in these areas typically taught each year.

For a full list of subjects, see the home page of the Office of Academic Services. (Select a semester and then click on “International Legal Studies”). Clinical courses with a particular international law focus include the International Environmental Law Clinic and the International Human Rights Clinic.