Teaching Materials

To help teachers get a good overview of existing teaching materials for various topics, we have put together lists on various public international law fields, including human rights, humanitarian law and international criminal law.

Legal methodology and skills

Legal Methodology: Relevant Literature

Legal Skills and Related Materials: Relevant Literature

Public International Law

Public International Law: Relevant Literature

International Humanitarian Law

International Humanitarian Law: Relevant Literature

International Criminal Law

International Criminal Law: Relevant Literature

Human Rights

Announcement:

Since 2007, the International Law Observer has provided information and commentary on international law subjects and has regularly been rated as one of the best blogs in its field. To maintain both the quality and outreach, we are looking to enrol long-term contributors to our blog and therefore invite relevant applications. Interested colleagues are required to have a PhD or be enrolled in a PhD program in international law, broadly construed. We expect contributors to publish 2-4 blogposts per month on various topics of international law. If interested, please submit a short CV of approx. two pages and a letter of motivation to our e-mail address.

New material has been added:

Under the link "International Law Resources" above, readers can now find relevant resources for teachers (Teaching Materials), researchers (Open Access Publishing), and students (Student-Led Journals). This material will be expanded over time.

The Application of Teachings by the International Court of Justice
By Gentian Zyberi
By Sondre Torp Helmersen (author) Introduction The Statute of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) Article 38(1)(d) says that the Court ‘shall apply … the...
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‘Asylum spray’: Acquittal for Racialized Hate Speech against Migrants, Asylum Seekers and Refugees
By Gentian Zyberi
* This is a guest blogpost written by Dr Carola Lingaas. She is an Associate Professor of Law at VID Specialized University in Oslo (Norway)....
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Guest Post: The ICC at a crossroads – Examining the decision to authorise the Afghan investigation
By International Law Observer Administrator
The following is a guest post by Mr Manasvin Andra. Mr Andra is a third year student currently enrolled in the undergraduate law program at...
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Torture prevention – why practice lags behind law? (Part Three)
By Gentian Zyberi
Richard Carver, Senior Lecturer in Human Rights and Governance, Oxford Brookes University Richard Carver has more than 30 years of experience as a human rights...
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Detention safeguards – the key to preventing torture (Part Two)
By Gentian Zyberi
By Richard Carver, Senior Lecturer in Human Rights and Governance, Oxford Brookes University. Richard Carver has more than 30 years of experience as a human...
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Teaching Materials

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