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Contact
information
Prof.
Barnali Choudhury
P.O.
Box 535
Charleston, S.C. 29402
843.377.2438
bchoudhury@charlestonlaw.org
Education
LL.M.,
Columbia University School of Law
LL.B., Queen's University, Canada
Hons. B.Comm., McMaster University, Canada
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Barnali
Choudhury
Assistant Professor of Law
Professor Barnali Choudhury, who recently has served
as a research consultant with the World Trade Institute in Bern,
Switzerland, joined the Charleston School of Law in the fall of
2006 as an international law professor.
"The law school is indeed lucky to have Professor Choudhury
to join its faculty," former Dean Richard Gershon said in
2006. "Her international experience in coordinating and conducting
research between international trade and human rights will extend
the breadth of the law school tremendously."
Choudhury, who received her master's of law degree at Columbia
University School of Law and a bachelor's in law at Queen's University
in Canada, has been a practicing attorney since 2002. She also
has a bachelor's in commerce from McMaster University in Canada.
At Columbia, Choudhury was the Harlan Fiske Stone Scholar and
LL.M. staff editor of the Columbia Journal of Transnational
Law.
Prior to her work in Bern, she was an associate at law firms
in Toronto, Canada, where she practiced corporate litigation,
international trade law and investment arbitration. In 2004, she
also served as a law clerk to the ICC International Court of Arbitration
in Paris, France.
Widely published in legal journals, Choudhury brings a variety
of teaching experiences to Charleston, where she teaches business
association and international business transactions. She has previously
taught at the University of Bern and University of Otago in Dunedin,
New Zealand.
Course
Interests/Research/Teaching Areas
Recapturing Public Power: Is Investment Arbitration
Contributing to the Democratic Deficit?,
42 VAND. J. TRANSNAT'L L. (2008) (forthcoming)
Determining the Appropriate Level of Deference
for Domestic Court Reviews of Investor-State Arbitral Awards,
32 QUEEN'S L.J. 602 (2007) (peer-reviewed)
Beyond the Alien Tort Claims Act: Alternative
Approaches to Attributing Liability to Corporations for Extraterritorial
Abuses, 26 NW. J. INT'L L. & BUS. 43 (2005)
Evolution or Devolution?--Defining Fair and
Equitable Treatment in International Investment Law, 6 J.
WORLD INVESTMENT & TRADE 297 (2005)