top of page




Studying International Law While it Unravels
This summer, I had the opportunity to participate in the Queen’s International Law Program in the public international law stream. In this article, I will share some highlights and personal reflections on the program, from practical advice on entering the field of international law to insights into what it means to study it at a time when the system appears to be collapsing.Â
Jessica Duffney
Oct 72 min read
Â
Â


The Tip of the Iceberg
Climate change has been a sword of Damocles hanging over our heads for over 40 years now. The changes predicted in the late 1970s are materializing at home and in remote areas of the world. One of the most notably impacted regions is the Arctic. The melting of glaciers, disappearance of polar caps, and recession of perma-ice have wreaked havoc on the lives of animals and plants inhabiting the North. Unfortunately, new challenges have arisen.
Nathalie Clement
Oct 73 min read
Â
Â


How to Change the World for Dummies: A Guide to Impact in Law School
I spent most of my first year in law school feeling like a fraud. I’d written a impassioned personal statement about imparting change on...
Meggie Chamandy
Feb 272 min read
Â
Â


International Flaw: A Legal System Without Enforcement
Studying international law as a law student feels like playing a game of Uno where everyone insists on their own rules. Let's give it teeth.
Bushra Khadra
Feb 273 min read
Â
Â
bottom of page