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International Law
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International law governs the rules, norms, and principles that regulate relations between sovereign states and other international actors. It appears across law school curricula as well as political science, international relations, and public policy courses. What makes it academically compelling is the tension at its core: a legal system that must coordinate the behavior of independent nations without a single overarching enforcement authority. Topics such as the use of force, diplomatic immunity, human trafficking, and the role of the United Nations give students rich material to examine how law functions — and sometimes fails — at the global level.

The papers archived on this topic reflect a wide range of analytical approaches. Some tackle structural and enforcement problems, questioning whether international law can genuinely constrain state behavior when compliance depends on political will. Others take a case-study approach, examining specific controversies such as Israeli settlement policies or diplomatic immunity to test broader legal principles. Several papers engage policy analysis by exploring how governments and international bodies respond to issues like human trafficking or the use of force, while others take a more theoretical stance on whether true universal jurisdiction exists in state practice.

A strong essay on international law needs a focused thesis that goes beyond summarizing rules — it should take a clear position on how law shapes or fails to shape state conduct. Evidence drawn from treaties, United Nations resolutions, and documented state practice carries the most weight. The most common pitfall is treating international law as monolithic; effective essays acknowledge where significant disagreement among nations exists and engage with that complexity directly.

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Paper Doctorate

Combating future terrorism: strategies and approaches

The way in which the U.S. responded to the terrorist attacks of 2001, and how the plans are progressing as to how to prevent future attacks (including possible laws) is found within this paper. The point of the paper is how to combat future terrorism and it is clear from the references used that terrorism is not going away any time soon and due to the hatred of the U.S. by many people in foreign lands, it should not come as a surprise that more violence may occur here in the U.S.

Paper Doctorate

Human trafficking: causes, prevention, and victim support

Forced labor is one of the most important and at the same time intriguing "diseases" of the 21st century particularly because it should no longer be a subject for discussion considering that the 21st century should be one of technological advancements, of improvements in the living standards, as well as it the overall consideration of human life as being essential for the well-being of our future. Yet, there are constant cases of forced labor in regions such as Africa or Asia that have questioned the ability of the state and of the human being to protect another human being from abuses.

Paper Undergraduate

Rise of Hitler the Treaty of Versailles

The Treaty of Versailles as a Pretext to the Rise of Hitler

Research Paper Doctorate

Barriers to Corneal Donation

¶ … Corneal Donation within Hospitals and Medical Communities: Issues Surrounding Post Mortem Donations of Tissue

Paper Doctorate

International Law. The Text Class \"Legal Aspects

NGOs have played an important role in local, national and international change and development. However, some argue that NGOs have actually hindered development by developing their self-interests. This is an argumentative essay on the role that NGOs have played in development in both developing and developing countries. It presents the argument for and against the significance of NGOs.

Paper Undergraduate

Robins and robins: ecological and behavioral characteristics

This paper tackles ethical decision-making in 3 scenarios. The first is the discovery of the inclusion of plastic explosives in some medications manufactured and distributed by Robbins & Robbins through Casings, Inc. The second concerns the right of a Canadian whose son died from a medication manufactured by Robbins & Robbins to sue under the principle of sovereign immunity. And the third are the options open to McFadden, Inc. against FDA's declaratory ruling on tracking bars and what the New York State government's Administrative Procedures Act provides in its case.

Research Paper Doctorate

Do We Need to Go to War?

Towards the end of the first week of the war against Iraq, public support for the war remained strong. To many people, Saddam Hussein's actions and failure to comply with weapons inspections leaves the United States…

Paper Doctorate

Research paper concepts and applications

Communication & News Framing - Case Study of the U.S. & China Standoff of 2001

Research Paper Doctorate

Post-MBA career goals and professional development

¶ … post-MBA career goals and how your work experience has influenced these goals. Include in your discussion: "Why an MBA at this time?" And the industry or functional area you plan to pursue at the completion of your…

Thesis Doctorate

Racial Discrimination in the Application of the Death Penalty

This essay discusses with regard to the idea of capital punishment and the degree to which juries sentencing to death are influenced by the defendant's skin color. By relating to individuals such as McCleskey and Buck, the paper demonstrates that there are several controversial cases in the history of the U.S. and that race is actually an important factor when considering this discussion.

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