Took Prof. Daugirdas’ United Nations Seminar. Fantastic class. Rich with material, always very interesting discussion. Professor Daugirdas is super knowledgeable about the subject, and teaches in a fun quirky manner that I found really accessible. She was also really helpful when i came to her with a half-developed paper idea and pointed me to several important sources that ultimately helped me right a pretty decent paper! Definitely recommend if you’re interested in international law and the institutions at play therein.
I took Professor Daugirdas for Contracts and thought she was an extremely fair professor. I learned a lot and ended up feeling like I had a pretty good grasp of the Restatements of Contracts and the Uniform Commercial Code. We stayed very on schedule and I thought her exam was fair. I will say that she also made us read the CISG (Convention on the International Sale of Goods), which as interesting at times, but was mostly a time suck. U.S. lawyers don’t use the CISG/it isn’t on the bar, so it did feel like a lot of extra reading and we often didn’t get to it. Despite that, I still think she was an extremely brilliant professor and was really available during office hours. Would 100% recommend, especially for an international course as that is her area of expertise.
Ditto above on UN seminar. Note that what I got out of the UN seminar was actually a lot more on the international law of IOs and less information on the UN qua UN, but very much enjoyed the seminar and love Daugirdas as a professor. She’s inclusive, kind, engaging, and exceedingly knowledgeable about IOs.
I had Daugirdas for 1L contracts. She was really nice, extremely well-prepared for class, and taught a very good course overall. My one main complaint is that the exam was really long—much longer than any of my other 1L exams. I and many of my classmates were surprised by the length and had trouble completing it on time.
Professor Daugirdas is very knowledgeable and very interested in student perspectives. I would recommend her to anyone with an interest in international law, but also to people who know nothing about it. At times, however, it can feel like there is a “right” answer buried in deep international law knowledge that most students do not have. She really pushes students and tries to elicit the best work in response.
Took Prof. Daugirdas’ United Nations Seminar. Fantastic class. Rich with material, always very interesting discussion. Professor Daugirdas is super knowledgeable about the subject, and teaches in a fun quirky manner that I found really accessible. She was also really helpful when i came to her with a half-developed paper idea and pointed me to several important sources that ultimately helped me right a pretty decent paper! Definitely recommend if you’re interested in international law and the institutions at play therein.
I took Professor Daugirdas for Contracts and thought she was an extremely fair professor. I learned a lot and ended up feeling like I had a pretty good grasp of the Restatements of Contracts and the Uniform Commercial Code. We stayed very on schedule and I thought her exam was fair. I will say that she also made us read the CISG (Convention on the International Sale of Goods), which as interesting at times, but was mostly a time suck. U.S. lawyers don’t use the CISG/it isn’t on the bar, so it did feel like a lot of extra reading and we often didn’t get to it. Despite that, I still think she was an extremely brilliant professor and was really available during office hours. Would 100% recommend, especially for an international course as that is her area of expertise.
Ditto above on UN seminar. Note that what I got out of the UN seminar was actually a lot more on the international law of IOs and less information on the UN qua UN, but very much enjoyed the seminar and love Daugirdas as a professor. She’s inclusive, kind, engaging, and exceedingly knowledgeable about IOs.
I had Daugirdas for 1L contracts. She was really nice, extremely well-prepared for class, and taught a very good course overall. My one main complaint is that the exam was really long—much longer than any of my other 1L exams. I and many of my classmates were surprised by the length and had trouble completing it on time.
Professor Daugirdas is very knowledgeable and very interested in student perspectives. I would recommend her to anyone with an interest in international law, but also to people who know nothing about it. At times, however, it can feel like there is a “right” answer buried in deep international law knowledge that most students do not have. She really pushes students and tries to elicit the best work in response.