Ranked as one of the top International Law programs in the nation.
- International Law Center Curriculum
- Faculty & Adjuncts
- Student Opportunities
- Study Abroad
- Alumni in International Law
- Institute for Global Security Law and Policy
- Henry T. King, Jr. War Crimes Research Office
- Canada-United States Law Institute
- Talking Foreign Policy
- Yemen Accountability Project
- Case Global Magazines and Newsletters
The Frederick K. Cox International Law Center was established in 1991 through a multimillion-dollar endowment from the George Gund Foundation. The Cox Center serves as the hub of the law school's international law program, which includes The Canada-U.S. Law Institute, Institute for Global Security, Law and Policy, Henry T. King, Jr. War Crimes Research Office, Yemen Accountability Project and Talking Foreign Policy.
Recent News From the Center
Cox International Law Center Files Amicus Brief in U.S. Supreme Court
January 27, 2022On January 24, the Frederick K.
CWRU Law School Receives $158,000 Grant for Visiting Russian Law Student Program
January 24, 2022The School of Law at °Ç¸çºÚÁÏ has received a $158,000 grant from the to run the Visiting Russian Law Student Program.
See Where Case Western Reserve School of Law Alumni Are Shaping International Law
December 22, 2021°Ç¸çºÚÁÏ School of Law has dozens of law alumni occupying prominent positions in government agencies, international organizations, NGOs, corporations and law firms around the world.
Alumni Spotlight: Christopher Rassi, Director of the Office of the Secretary General for the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
December 10, 2021When an international crisis hits, Christopher Rassi (CWR ’00; GRS ’00, political science; MGT ’03; LAW ’03) likely is in the thick of it.
LLM Program Celebrates 30 Years
October 11, 2021In 1990, just as °Ç¸çºÚÁÏ School of Law was establishing its Frederick K. Cox International Law Center, Professor Lewis Katz approached then-Dean Peter Gerhart with a plan: a graduate legal studies program that would bring approximately 15 international students to Cleveland.