LAW Advanced Negotiation: International
International Law: General

Transactional
International Law
General


Criminal Law: International Criminal Law & Immigration Law
[ A ] [ L ] [ R ]

Environmental Law: Conservation & Natural Resources
[ T ] [ R ]

International Law: International Trade
[ L ] [ R ] [ T ] [ A ]

International Law: Public International Law
[ L ] [ R ] [ A ]

Litigation/ADR: Family Law/Trust & Estate Litigation
[ A ] [ L ] [ R ]

Law School CoursesRelated Law Courses by TopicCourses Outside SLS by TopicClinic(s)ResourcesYour Network
236 items in this track |
Item is good for 41 routes, rollover orange dots above to see which ones! LAW 661 Advanced Negotiation: International Law School Recommended for route(s): [ Transactional ] International Law: General Why it is relevant for ... [ Transactional ] as a Key Elective : The ability to negotiate is a critical skill in any legal practice area. This course, which builds on the skills and material introduced in Negotiation, is highly useful for any student considering an international law practice. General course Description: Building on skills developed, tools acquired and theory learned in the Gould Center's basic negotiation course, this advanced seminar explores how lawyers, diplomats, NGOs and citizen advocates can successfully negotiate bilateral agreements and multilateral agreements in the international field. We will study the unique process dynamics of international treaty-making, cross-border agreement negotiations, and multi-party consensus building processes. We will explore the role of power, culture, agency, and strategy in international negotiation, and we will analyze the design and conduct of effective ¿negotiation campaigns.¿ We will examine negotiation processes in the context of geopolitical relations, nuclear arms control, US-Mexico border management, environmental regimes, foreign investment, natural resource development, human rights, commercial disputes, and corporate social responsibility. Our approach will involve analysis of in-depth case studies and participation in complex role-playing exercises (including at one intensive simulation to be negotiated out of class over several weeks). These cases and exercises involve negotiations between state parties as well as negotiations , although our study will also include some attention to negotiations involving non-state actors, including business corporations, NGOs, and indigenous communities. A number of class sessions will include interaction with guest participants including international lawyers, scholarly experts, diplomats, senior corporate officers and NGO leaders. Prerequisite: Negotiation Seminar (LAW 615), its substantial academic equivalent, or substantial experience in the field. Course Style: An Experiential course is one in which students undertake tasks derived from or akin to those done by practicing lawyers. Course Frequency: Offered once a year |