Stuart Malawer is an international trade lawyer and distinguished service professor of law and international trade at George Mason University's Schar School of Policy and Government. He was a founding faculty member of both the Antonin Scalia Law School and the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University. Dr. Malawer has received many professional awards,including Faculty Member of the Year,Joint Resolution of the Virginia General Assembly for Public Service,the Virginia Supreme Court's Pro Bono Award the Virginia State Bar's International Lawyer Award and its Distinguished Service Award.
Malawer served as an international expert in the areas of trade law and foreign policy,testifying before international organizations,including the World Trade Organization. He also served as an arbitrator for the American Arbitration Association (International Panel) Dr. Malawer has published widely in the fields of international law,national security,foreign policy and international trade.
Malawer formerly served as Chairman of the International Practice Section of the Virginia State Bar. In 2009,he was named to the Board of Directors of the Virginia Economic Development Partnership by Virginia GovernorTim Kaine and confirmed by the Virginia General Assembly.[1] In addition,he was later appointed by Virginia Governor Terry McAuliffe and reappointed by Virginia Governor Ralph Northam to the Virginia Committee on International Trade at the VEDP.[2] He has worked with or appointed to state boards or trade delegations by both Republican and Democratic governors of Virginia since 1988.
He is a member of the Virginia State Bar,the New York State Bar and the Washington,D.C.
Academic career
He is currently the Distinguished Service Professor of Law &International Trade Emeritus at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University. He is widely recognized and frequently published as an expert in international trade law. In 1976 Malawer became a founding faculty member of the George Mason School of Law (today the Antonin Scalia Law School)[3] and subsequently the Schar School of Public Policy.
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