Participants Thomas Franck:
First Session

Prof. Nancy Rosenblum
Prof. Robert Alexy
Prof. Aharon Barak
Prof. Dimitris Kyritsis
Prof. Ruth Gavison

Second Session

Prof. Robert Alexy
Prof. Stephen Gardbaum
Prof. Daphne Barak-Erez
Dr. Gideon Sapir
Dr. Gila Stopler
Dr. Moshe Cohen Eliya
Prof. Dimitris Kyritsis
Prof. Barak Medina

Third session

Prof. Gabriella Blum
Prof. Alec Stone Sweet
Dr. Jonathan Yovel
Prof. Neil Walker

Fourth Session

Prof. Georg Nolte
Prof. Yuval Shany
Prof. Eyal Benvenisti
Prof. Thomas Franck
Prof. David Kretzmer
Prof. Gabriella Blum

Fifth Session
Dr. Issaschar Rosen-Zvi
Prof. David Beatty
Dr. Shai Lavi
Dr. Yofi Tirosh
Prof. Neil Walker
Prof. Alec Stone Sweet
Dr. Re'em Segev
Sixth Session

Prof. Suzie Navot
Prof. Matthias Kumm
Prof. David Enoch
Dr. Amnon Reichman
Dr. Iddo Porat
Dr. Moshe Cohen-Eliya
Prof. Stephen Gardbaum
Prof. Matthias Kumm

Professor, law school, NYU
1994 Read Medal Recipient

B.A., LL.B. (UBC), LL.M. (Harvard), S.J.D. (Harvard)

A leader in the field of International law, Professor Franck earned his law degrees in Canada and joined the faculty of the New York University School of Law in 1960. The Director of the Center for International Studies from 1965 to 2002, he is currently the Murry and Ida Becker Professor of Law Emeritus. He served as Director of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace™s International Law Program (1973-79). He has also undertaken visiting professorships at Stanford Law School, University of East Africa, York University, Princeton™s Woodrow Wilson School, and the Hague Academy of International Law. Professor Franck acted as Legal Advisor or Counsel to a number of foreign governments, including Kenya, El Salvador, and Bosnia and Herzegovina. Serving as an Advocate before the International Court of Justice, he successfully represented Chad and represented Bosnia in a suit brought against Serbia under the Genocide Convention. He served on the Department of State Advisory Committee on international Law (1986-93). Professor Franck is the author of over 20 books, including, The Empowered Self: Law and Society in the Age of Individualism, Resignation of Protest, for which he received the Christopher Medal. and is a two-time Guggenheim Fellowship winner.

E-mail: thomas.franck@nyu.edu