Current courses

In line with my research interests, I teach courses in international political economy, international politics, and international public law. 

ENP-7417: International Political Economy

Semester: Fall 2023

International political economy (IPE) is the field of study interested in how interactions between public and private actors influence the distribution of limited resources in a global economy. Throughout this course, we will review multiple classical debates in IPE, such as the conditions for international cooperation, competition among intergovernmental organizations, the relation between states and firms, and the nature of American power. At the end of the course, students will have become acquainted with the empirical, conceptual, and theoretical bases of the study of IPE.

ENP-7418: International Public Law and International Organizations

Semester: Spring 2024

This course introduces the foundations of public international law and aims to familiarize students with the principles and rules governing the relationships between states. It explains the processes through which international law rules are developed, the entities concerned by these rules, the conditions for applying these rules, and the consequences of their non-execution. The course also discusses the relationship between international law and domestic law to demonstrate the influence of public international law on public policies in Quebec and Canada, as well as the relationships between the state of Quebec and Canada.

Finally, the course presents the legal foundations of the functioning of contemporary international organizations. It will emphasize the evolving role since World War II of the United Nations and other international organizations, including major international economic institutions. It will also cover the law of international organizations and the methods for dispute resolution within these organizations.