In today’s global society it’s never been more necessary to have an understanding of how legal systems operate beyond our state and national borders.

See the world. Change the world.

Global issues affect much of what we do in the legal profession. As businesses increase their international footprint, as foreign policies evolve, and as more people relocate from their home countries, attorneys need to be informed on international affairs. At OU Law, we believe that to be an effective legal professional, you must challenge yourself to gain a deeper understanding of the human condition. That’s why we provide several opportunities to experience other cultures, either right here on campus or around the world.

Explore OU Law's current study abroad options!

OXFORD SUMMER PROGRAM

For more than 50 years, the University of Oklahoma College of Law’s Oxford Summer Program has given law students the opportunity to live and study in one of the world’s great university cities. Running from early July through mid-August, the program offers a customizable schedule based on each year’s course offerings, with instruction from American and English legal educators and opportunities to experience English legal institutions firsthand. Students live in Oxford, surrounded by centuries of history and architecture, while enjoying a location that serves as a gateway for exploring the United Kingdom and the rest of Europe.

PUEBLA SPRING BREAK PROGRAM

The University of Oklahoma College of Law offers students a unique opportunity to explore international and comparative law while experiencing the rich culture, history, and traditions of Puebla, Mexico. Through the Global Legal Perspectives in Puebla Spring Break Program, students receive the unique opportunity to examine U.S. immigration policy and the relationship between the American and Mexican legal systems. Using classroom instruction, discussions with legal experts, and visits to legal institutions in Puebla and Mexico City, students gain firsthand insight into the historical, legal, and cultural forces shaping immigration policy.