The Institute for International Law and Politics was established to promote teaching and research in the area of the intersection of international law and international relations. Recent developments such as the American refusal to ratify the Statue of the International Criminal Court, or the rejection of the Kyoto Agreement, or the efforts to gain particular language in a Security Council resolution on Iraq are difficult to assess in the absence of an understanding of legal rules and an appreciation of the ways in which these rules may affect behavior.

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If you're interested in learning more about the M.A. program, fellowship opportunities or would like to volunteer your time at the Institute, please feel free to contact us to express your interest.