International law and jurisprudence as a course examines the legal principles, rules, and practices that govern relations between states, international organizations, and individuals in the global arena. It delves into the sources of international law, including treaties, customary law, general principles, and judicial decisions, while also exploring key institutions such as the United Nations, the International Court of Justice, and regional bodies like the European Court of Human Rights. The course often covers topics such as state sovereignty, human rights, diplomatic relations, international trade, and environmental law. 

Jurisprudence, as part of the course, provides a theoretical and philosophical foundation for understanding law, justice, and legal reasoning. It explores different legal theories, including natural law, positivism, realism, and critical legal studies, offering perspectives on how laws are created, interpreted, and applied. By studying key thinkers such as John Austin, H.L.A. Hart, and Ronald Dworkin, students gain insight into debates on legal validity, morality, and the role of law in society. 

Throughout the course, case studies and real-world applications help students understand how international law operates in practice, including its challenges in enforcement and compliance. The course equips students with analytical skills to assess legal arguments, interpret international treaties, and engage with contemporary global legal issues, making it valuable for careers in diplomacy, human rights, international business, or academia.