Charlie Roger, Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals, Spain, delivers a seminar in the <a target="_blank" href="https://bipr.jhu.edu/">Bologna Institute for Policy Research</a>International Relations Colloquium Series.The event is hosted by <a target="_blank" href="https://sais.jhu.edu/users/nhall20">Nina Hall</a>, Assistant Professor of International Relations.

Charlie Roger, Institut Barcelona d'Estudis Internacionals, Spain, delivers a seminar in the <a href="https://bipr.jhu.edu/">Bologna Institute for Policy Research</a> International Relations Colloquium Series.The event is hosted by <a href="https://sais.jhu.edu/users/nhall20">Nina Hall</a>, Assistant Professor of International Relations.

The Origins of Informality: Why the Legal Foundations of Global Governance are Shifting, and Why It Matters

Johns Hopkins SAIS has always looked to the future. When the school was founded in 1943, World War II raged in Europe and Asia. But a group of visionaries &mdash;led by statesmen Christian A. Herter and Paul H. Nitze&mdash;foresaw the need for a graduate school that would prepare young men and women to assume responsibilities in the postwar world.

In today&rsquo;s post-9/11 era, the challenges are enormous and unprecedented. Yet SAIS&rsquo;s mission is more relevant than ever: to train the next generation of leaders in the global arena. SAIS offers the building blocks of leadership in all professional fields: core functional disciplines, such as strategic studies and international development; strong emphasis on international economics; robust regional programs; and essential foreign language training.

The Origins of Informality: Why the Legal Foundations of Global Governance are Shifting, and Why It Matters

Host

Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies

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