Trabajo En Reclusion
Enviado por felipeesteban • 16 de Enero de 2014 • 209 Palabras (1 Páginas) • 198 Visitas
Course Overview
This scheme is intended to appeal to students who wish to study International Human Rights Law at Masters level, with the research focusing on a distinct although relatively broad specialism.
The required courses, combined with appropriate options, lay a strong foundation in the basics of international human rights which are of increasing importance today. The coursework requirements will develop research skills, and lay a basis for a dissertation, which is the main assessed component of the programme. Graduates completing the programme will be equipped to engage in more specialised practical or academic research in this field.
This scheme offers two optional pathways, the programme of which will be confirmed by the student at registration:
a/ Studying five modules with a 20,000 word dissertation (80 credits)
b/ Studying six modules with a 15,000 word dissertation (60 credits)
Core modules:
International Human Rights Law
International Law
Dissertation
One of the following human rights options:
Rights of Peoples
The Right to Adequate Food as a Human Right
International Criminal Law
Optional modules:
(Subject to change; choose two)
Environmental Law
European Union Law
Independent Research Module
International Criminal Law
International Environmental Law
International Family Law
International Humanitarian Law (Armed Conflict)
International Terrorism and the Law
Law and Global Health
Law of International Organisations and Institutions
Rights of Peoples
The Right to Adequate Food as a Human Right
Any other LLM module may be taken with permission from the Director.
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