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Georgia Journal of International & Comparative Law

Published Three Times a Year by Students of the University of Georgia School of Law

Journal Cover Photo Presently in Volume 38, the Georgia Journal of International and Comparative Law chronicles nearly four decades of legal issues, theories, and developments on the global front. From its inception in 1971 as a student initiative supported by former U.S. Secretary of State and UGA law professor Dean Rusk, the International Journal continues to maintain itself as a preeminent forum for academic discussion on current and important international subjects.

Volume 38 will continue the International Journal's established tradition of presenting groundbreaking works regarding international matters.  Issue 1 begins this undertaking with a symposium issue devoted to current, cross-cutting issues in international arbitration.  The issue will feature articles written by participants from the 2009 International Journal Conference, which took place in January 2009 on the University of Georgia School of Law campus.  In all the issue will include a transcription of Gary Born’s keynote address during the 2009 Conference as well as articles written on international investment law, U.S. Olympic sports arbitration, and the origins of the ICSID Convention.  Moreover, Issue 1 will feature three profound student notes on topics ranging from U.S. policy on biofuels and compliance with the World Trade Organization to the regulatory environment for high-energy particle colliders in international law.   Building on the foundation established over the last thirty years, the International Journal promises to continue to excel through academic excellence and to ensure the Journal's internationally renowned reputation as one of the top student-edited international publications in the world.

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