Document Type

Article

Disciplines

International Law

Abstract

Let me begin by thanking the University of Connecticut School of Law for the honor to deliver the first Elihu Burritt Lecture in International Law. I would like to use this opportunity to reflect on a commonplace in current discussions about government, politics and law: namely, that things are becoming more and more international in ways that will change both public law and political culture. For some, this internationalization is exciting: new opportunities, new technologies, an escape from all the rigidities and disappointments of local politics. Others see internationalization more as something to be gotten used to; a necessary, if unfortunate fact of contemporary political life.

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