Student Membership
ASIL student membership comes with extensive benefits. The Society provides its student members with information on the latest developments in international law, access to the larger community of international law professionals, and innumerable opportunities for professional development and public outreach. In addition, $60 (free for students at Academic Partner schools--see below) includes an entire year of access to:
- International fellowships, internships, and job postings on ASIL's job board
- Targeted video resources focused on careers in specific international law areas
- Networking and professional development opportunities
- Extensive substantive research resources on a wide variety of international law topics
- Discounts on educational programming
- Opportunities to participate in programmatic development in ASIL's Interest Groups
Is your institution an ASIL Academic Partner? Students at Academic Partners receive the following benefits:
CURRENT PARTNERS
- FREE ASIL membership
- Dedicated "Careers in International Law" training sessions for students and your institution's Career Services Office
- Free registration to the Society's Midyear Meeting
CURRENT PARTNERS
- American University Washington College of Law
- Arizona State University Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law
- Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law
- Boston College Law School
- Boston University School of Law
- Brigham Young University J. Reuben Clark Law School
- Brooklyn Law School
- Case Western Reserve University School of Law
- Columbia University School of Law
- Cornell Law School
- Duke University School of Law School
- Emory University School of Law
- The Fletcher School at Tufts University
- Florida International University College of Law
- Florida State University College of Law
- Fordham University School of Law
- George Washington University Law School
- Georgetown University Law Center
- Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU) College of Law
- Harvard Law School
- Hebrew University of Jerusalem Faculty of Law
- Indiana University Maurer School of Law
- Indiana University McKinney School of Law
- Ivan Franko National University of Lviv Faculty of Law
- Kyiv School of Economics
- Law School of the Ukrainian Catholic University
- Loyola University Chicago School of Law
- Loyola University New Orleans College of Law
- National University of Kyiv-Moyhla Academy Faculty of Law
- New York University School of Law
- Northwestern Pritzker School of Law
- Notre Dame Law School
- Pepperdine Caruso School of Law
- Queen Mary University of London School of Law
- Rutgers Law School
- Saint Louis University School of Law
- Santa Clara University School of Law
- Stanford Law School
- Syracuse University College of Law
- Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv Institute of International Relations
- Temple University Beasley School of Law
- University of Baltimore School of Law
- University of California-Berkeley School of Law
- University of California-Davis School of Law
- University of California-Irvine School of Law
- University of California-Los Angeles School of Law
- University of Chicago Law School
- University of Cincinnati College of Law
- University of Colorado Law School
- University of Denver Sturm College of Law
- University of Geneva Faculty of Law
- University of Georgia School of Law
- University of Hamburg Faculty of Law
- University of Hawai'i
- University of Houston Law Center
- University of Iowa College of Law
- University of Miami School of Law
- University of Michigan Law School
- University of Ottawa Faculty of Law
- University of the Pacific, McGeorge School of Law
- University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School
- University of Pittsburgh School of Law
- University of Richmond School of Law
- University of Sheffield School of Law
- Vanderbilt University Law School
- Washington University in St. Louis School of Law
- Yale Law School
The Society has more than 30 interest groups, focused on substantive areas of international law, specific geographic regions of the world, and demographic groups within the practice community. All are free to join for members and many have dedicated programs for students and new professionals. Start with the New Professionals Interest Group and their monthly newsletter which contains job postings, writing competitions, and workshop announcements. If you identify as female, don't forget to check out the Women in International Law Interest Group Mentoring Program and sign up to be a mentee.
Clicking the icon in the upper corner of the video below will expand the full playlist.
Find out more about international law through ASIL's robust video libraries, including:
Clicking the icon in the upper corner of the video below will expand the full playlist.
Don't forget to check the ASIL Job Board. New internships, fellowships, and entry-level career opportunities are posted weekly!
Why Join ASIL?
"ASIL is hugely important. It creates a community of individuals engaged with international law as scholars, practitioners, and policymakers who can both collaborate with and challenge one another. It promotes the most rigorous standards of thinking about international law and related subjects. And it stands for the importance of international law to any society committed to the rule of law."
Donald Donovan, Partner, Debevoise & Plimpton, LLP
Diane Amann, Professor, University of Georgia School of Law
"ASIL membership has been an essential part of my professional development, giving me access to a global network of international lawyers with whom I've had the privilege of working on ASIL projects, as well as the opportunity to share my own scholarship in international, comparative, and transnational law."
"ASIL membership is a great way to keep up while teaching around the world. Thank you so much.... helpful for my students too!"
Carrie Menkel-Meadow Chancellor's Professor of Law, University of California-Irvine School of Law