- 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
Dean Scharf’s MOOC Reaches Notable Milestone
January 25, 2023Ten years ago, Coursera asked ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ Law Professor Michael Scharf to establish a Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) in his area of expertise, International Criminal Law.
Dean Michael Scharf Receives DU’s Cox Price International Human Rights Award
November 14, 2022On Nov. 8, Co-Dean Michael Scharf was honored at Denver University School of Law, which bestowed on him the annual Cox Price International Human Rights Award.
ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ Law School’s Talking Foreign Policy Radio Show launches Podcast
October 19, 2022Oct. 24 broadcast/podcast will examine challenges of prosecuting Russian leaders for war crimes.
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has shocked the conscience of humanity. Daily reports of Russian atrocities appear in the news. Worldwide, the cries for accountability are rising.
Dean Scharf receives Association Internationale De Droit Pénal 2022 Book of the Year Award
October 07, 2022At a ceremony at International Law Weekend Midwest on Sept. 30, Dean Michael Scharf and his co-authors, Dr.
ÐÇ¿Õ´«Ã½ School of Law Conference on Sept. 30 to Examine the Consequences of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine
September 28, 2022The Feb. 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine and the international response has ushered in the most dangerous period since the height of the Cold War. Just this week, Russia mobilized 300,000 troops, organized a sham referendum on independence in occupied Ukrainian territory and threatened the use of nuclear weapons.