Symposium Introduction: Teaching and Researching International Law – Global Perspectives

James Thuo Gathii, Olabisi D Akinkugbe, Nthope Mapefane, Titilayo Adebola, Ohio Omiunu

    Research output: Contribution to journalArticlepeer-review

    Abstract

    Welcome to the Teaching and Researching International Law – Global Perspectives Symposium. This series of blog posts gathers perspectives from international law teachers, researchers and students from different regions and all stages of their careers and legal education, to reflect together on common challenges and imagined futures of our profession. This Symposium is held in a moment of great uncertainty – but also of possibility: the Critical Pedagogy Symposium recently held on Opinio Juris offered thought-provoking commentary from across the globe on critical international pedagogy and the virtual space, while the forthcoming TWAILR series on Critique and the Canon promises stimulating discussion on balancing doctrinal rigour and critical engagement in the classroom. With the pressure of the pandemic, populist isolationism and – in some countries – tightening national budgets for education, there is no better time to have this conversation than now.

    Original languageCanadian English
    JournalArticles, Book Chapters, & Popular Press
    Publication statusPublished - Jan. 1 2020

    Keywords

    • International Legal Education
    • Colonisation
    • Global South
    • International Law

    Disciplines

    • International Humanitarian Law
    • International Law
    • International Trade Law
    • Law
    • Legal Education

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