International Law Programs
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Geneva and Strasbourg 2010

 Public International, Humanitarian and Human Rights Law


 

An unsurpassed opportunity for students of human rights! Students begin their study of public international and international humanitarian law at a very appropriate location -- Geneva, the European headquarters for the United Nations. Students then join scholars from around the globe at the University of Strasbourg and participate in the Rene Cassin Institute of Human Rights.  The Summer 2010 course at Strasbourg is titled "The International Prohibition of Racial Discrimination."
 
 
Geneva  Courses: International Organizations, Public International Law, and Humanitarian Law
June 14 - July 2, 2010 (3 units)
 
Strasbourg Course: The International Prohibition of Racial Discrimination
July 5 - July 30, 2010 (4 units)

 

  

 Enrollment  Limit:  
 25 for the courses in Geneva and Strasbourg. 

Special Note:  Get your application form and deposit in early.  Course and internship registration priority are allocated in the order in which a student's application form and deposit payment are received.The remaining required documents may be submitted seperately, no later than April 16, 2010.
 

Academic Component
Tuition

Student Budget
Lodging
Exploring the Area
Policies, Standards and Expectations
Consular Information Sheet for Switzerland
Consular Information Sheet for France
More Information
Tips for Traveling Abroad
Travel Safety Information
Photos from Geneva & Strasbourg

 

IMPORTANT INFORMATION FOR ENROLLED STUDENTS:
Geneva Newsletter 2009

Geneva Letter from Director and Course Schedule 2009
Strasbourg Newsletter 2009
Strasbourg Institute Registration Form

 
 
DIRECTORS:
 
About the Program: An Overview
Santa Clara’s two-city program in Geneva, Switzerland and Strasbourg, France was founded in 1975. It provides students a unique opportunity to study international law, international organizations and human rights law in two centers of public international law. The program includes visits to, and briefings at, the key institutions located in both of these cities.
 
The program has two distinct but complementary parts. It provides a total of 7 units of graded credit.
 
Geneva: Students begin in Geneva, Switzerland (the European Headquarters of the United Nations), where local faculty provide instruction on the basic principles of public international law and international humanitarian law.
 
Strasbourg: The introduction provided in the Geneva course allows participants to join scholars from around the globe to participate in the Rene Cassin Institute of Human Rights, held annually at the University of Strasbourg. The summer 2010 course at Strasbourg is titled "The International Prohibition of Racial Discrimination." Details about the 2010 course in Strasbourg can be found at http://www.iidh.org/sa_programme.php.  Institutional visits enrich the institute’s full schedule of lectures and events.