If you wish to contact the individuals below, please send an email to iiel@law.georgetown.edu.
John H. Jackson, University Professor, Georgetown University Law Center
Professor Jackson joined the Georgetown faculty in 1998 after a distinguished career as the Hessel E.Yntema Professor of Law at the University of Michigan. He is a preeminent figure in international trade law. Professor Jackson has published numerous books, articles, and chapters, and he has worked with governmental, international, and academic institutions throughout the world. In 1992 he received the Wolfgang Friedman Memorial Award for lifelong contribution to the field of international law.
A. Jane Bradley, Adjunct Professor, Georgetown University Law Center
Prior to joining Georgetown Law, Professor Bradley served in the Executive Office of the President of the United States for more than twenty years, primarily in the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative (USTR). She began her career at USTR in 1981 as a White House Fellow, after four years in private law practice. While at USTR, Ms. Bradley was the lead U.S. negotiator on the agreement that created the World Trade Organization (WTO) dispute settlement procedures, and the chief U.S. lawyer for the Uruguay Round of multilateral trade negotiations. She held various senior positions at USTR, including Deputy General Counsel, Assistant U.S. Trade Representative for Dispute Resolution, Legal Advisor to the USTR delegation in Geneva, and Chair of the interagency “Section 301” Committee. After the creation of the WTO in 1995, she was tapped to establish and head a new office of Monitoring and Enforcement at USTR, to oversee litigation of trade disputes under the WTO and other trade agreements. She was appointed as the first Assistant U.S. Trade Representative for Monitoring and Enforcement in 1996, and served in that position until her retirement from government service in 2002.