Daniel Joyner

Daniel Joyner is a distinguished Elton B. Stephens Professor of Law and serves as the Director of International Programs at the University of Alabama School of Law. With a robust academic background, Professor Joyner holds a B.A. in Japanese from Brigham Young University, a J.D. from Duke University School of Law, an M.A. in political science from the University of Georgia, and a Ph.D. in law from the University of Warwick School of Law in the United Kingdom. His diverse educational journey has equipped him with a comprehensive understanding of both legal and political frameworks on a global scale. Professor Joyner's research interests are deeply rooted in international trade and investment law, nuclear law, and public international law. His scholarly contributions have significantly impacted these fields, with numerous books and articles to his credit. Among his notable works are "IRAN'S NUCLEAR PROGRAM AND INTERNATIONAL LAW: FROM CONFRONTATION TO ACCORD" and "INTERPRETING THE NUCLEAR NONPROLIFERATION TREATY," both of which have been influential in shaping contemporary discourse on nuclear nonproliferation and international legal standards. In addition to his academic pursuits, Professor Joyner is the founder of the blog armscontrollaw.com. This platform has garnered recognition from the American Bar Association Journal, being selected for its prestigious Blawg 100 list in 2013, 2014, and 2015 as one of the top 100 best blogs for a legal audience. The blog serves as a vital resource for legal professionals and scholars interested in arms control and international security issues. Professor Joyner's expertise extends beyond academia, as he frequently engages with international legal communities and participates in global forums addressing critical issues in his areas of interest. His insights are sought after by policymakers and legal practitioners alike, reflecting his status as a leading authority in his field. Through his teaching, research, and public engagement, Daniel Joyner continues to contribute to the advancement of international law, fostering a deeper understanding of complex legal challenges and promoting dialogue on issues of global importance. His work not only enriches the academic community but also influences policy and practice in international law.