Penn State International Law Review | Vol 23 | No. 4

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Home > Law Reviews and Journals > PSILR > Vol. 23 > No. 4 (2005)

Penn State International Law Review

Penn State International Law Review

Front Matter

Volume 23 - Number 4: Table of Contents

Articles

Introduction to Educating Lawyers for Transnational Challenges
Louis Del Duca

Techniques Available to Incorporate Transnational Components into Traditional Law School Courses: Integrated Sections, Experiential Learning, Dual J.D.s, Semester Abroad Programs, and Other Cooperative Agreements
Caludio Grossman

What Kind of Machinery Can Be Set in Place on an International Basis So That the Process Can Continue in a Constructive Manner in the Years Ahead
Carl Monk

Globalizing the Law School Curriculum: Affirming the Ends and Recognizing the Need for Divergent Means
Elizabeth Rindskopf Parker

Core Curriculum for the Transnational Legal Education of JD and LLB Students: Surveying the Approach of the International, Comparative and Transnational Law Program at Osgoode Hall Law School, A
Craig Scott

Transnational Courses and Transnational Components in Traditional Courses: Does It Work in Any Legal System, or in Any Course
Frans Vanistendael

Role of Foreign Languages in Educating Lawyers for Transnational Challenges, The
Vivian Grosswald Curran

Tourist or Resident: Educating Students for Transational Legal Practice
Mary C. Daly

Making Transnational Law Mandatory: Requirements, Costs, Benefits
Mathias W. Reimann

Some Comments on the Goals of Transnational Legal Education Programs
Gerald A. Sumida

Introduction to Transnational Law: What Is It - How Does It Differ from International Law and Comparative Law
Charlotte Ku

Transnational Law: What Is It - How Does It Differ from International Law and Comparative Law
James H. Carter

Integrating Transnational Legal Perspectives into the First Year Curriculum
Gerald Torres

International Law and Contemporary Forms of Slavery: An Economic and Social Rights-Based Approach
A. Yasmine Rassam

Criminalizing Destruction of Cultural Property: A Proposal for Defining New Crimes under the Rome Statute of the ICC
Yaron Gottlieb

Comments

To the U.S. Government: Whether or Not Reimportation Is the Answer, Something MUST Be Done to Help Americans Afford Their Necessary Prescription Drugs
Anthony F. Andrisano Jr.

Ripe for Justice: A New UN Tool to Strengthen the Position of the Comfort Women and to Corner Japan into Its Reparation Responsibility
Brooke Say

Transcending Rhetoric: Redressing Discrimination in Education in Bulgaria and Israel through Affirmative Action
Shaleeta Washington