Daniel M. Bodansky
Associate Dean for Faculty Development and
Emily and Ernest Woodruff Chair
in International Law
A.B., Harvard University
M. Phil., Cambridge University
J.D., Yale University
Courses Offered:
Public
International Law
International
Environmental Law
Foreign
Affairs and the Constitution
Perspectives
on the Legal Process
International
Law Seminar
International
Law Colloquium
Representative Publications:
Professional Biographical Information:
Internationally recognized as one of the premier
authorities on
global climate change, Daniel M. Bodansky joined Georgia Law as the
holder of the prestigious Emily and Ernest Woodruff Chair in
International Law in the fall of 2002. In August 2006, he was
named associate dean for faculty development. He teaches public
international law, international environmental law, and foreign affairs
and the Constitution.
From 1989 to 2002, Bodansky was a faculty member of the
University
of Washington School of Law. He has served as the climate change
coordinator and attorney-advisor at the U.S. Department of State, in
addition to consulting for the United Nations in the areas of climate
change and tobacco control. He has taught as an adjunct professor at
the George Washington School of Law and the Georgetown University Law
Center. Bodansky also clerked for Judge Irving Goldberg of the U.S.
Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit.
His scholarship includes two books, 24 scholarly articles
and book
chapters, five book reviews and more than 40 papers and presentations.
Bodansky earned his Juris Doctor from Yale University where he was a
member of the Yale Law Journal. He obtained his master's
in the
history and philosophy of science from Cambridge University in 1981 and
his bachelor's magna cum laude from Harvard University in 1979.
He is the recipient of a Council on Foreign Relations
International
Affairs Fellowship, a Pew Faculty Fellowship in International Affairs
and a Jean Monnet Fellowship from the European University Institute in
Florence.
Bodansky currently serves on the board of editors of
the American Journal of International Law, is co-editor in
chief of
Kluwer Law International's book series on international environmental
law and policy and is the U.S.-nominated arbitrator under the Antarctic
Environment Protocol. In addition, he is a member of the Council
on Foreign Relations and the American Society of International Law.
He and his wife Anne Herbert have twin daughters,
Sarah and Maria.
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