International Human Rights Law at Buckinghamshire New University - UCAS

Course summary

If your interests lie in human rights law, our LLM International Human Rights Law degree provides the opportunity to study a range of areas relevant to these challenges. You will have the opportunity to explore key approaches and issues in international human rights law and how human rights can be protected by international law. Studying law at postgraduate level provides the chance to develop your problem-solving skills that enable you to exercise sound judgement in complex, uncertain and new environments. Our LLM International Human Rights Law programme has been specially designed to provide you with the opportunity to understand the global systems, centred on the UN, and regional systems, before focusing on the practical application of several key documents and human rights instruments. On our LLM International Human Rights Law course will give the opportunity to choose optional modules that include intellectual property law and technology, electronic commerce and digital trade, international law, international commercial dispute resolution, competition law, and international trade. We are focused on providing you with the tools needed to progress your career to the next level through enhancing your professional development, academic potential and problem-solving skills by acquiring a critical understanding of the complex legal, economic, cultural and political issues informing English and international regulations. BNU is a student focused and employer led university which means that you are at the forefront of all that we do. We are proud of our high lecturer to student ratio, which means that we see you as a person and for who you are. You are our priority, and our lecturers operate an open-door policy meaning that you can get the staff time, support and contact you need to best suit your learning. Once you have enrolled as a Buckinghamshire New University student you will automatically become a member of our Bucks Students’ Union, which has been rated No.1 in the whole of the UK (NSS, 2023) and a range societies students free of charge. One of these societies is the Mooting Society and this gives the perfect opportunity to pursue your passion for law outside of your timetable.

Modules

Core Modules Contemporary Issues in Law International Human Rights Structured Independent Work Optional Modules Intellectual Property Law and Technology Electronic Commerce and Digital Trade International Law International Commercial Dispute Resolution Competition Law International Trade

Assessment method

Throughout your studies you will carry out the following assessment activities: written coursework essays reflective reports dissertation


Entry requirements

A first degree in Law (or a subject in a related discipline, such as Business, Accountancy and Finance, Economics, Politics, International Relations) at a minimum of 2:2, or an overseas qualification which is equivalent to a UK Honours degree, minimum 2:2 classification. A Postgraduate Diploma in Law or in a cognate discipline, or other international equivalent If you do not meet the entry requirements you may, if you have relevant professional experience, still be invited for interview, where you will be required to demonstrate the necessary knowledge and understanding for entry onto the course. Previous study, professional and / or vocational experiences may be recognised as the equivalent learning experience and permit exemption from studying certain modules in accordance with our accreditation of prior learning (APL) process.


Fees and funding

Tuition fees

Channel Islands £13200 Year 1
Republic of Ireland £13200 Year 1
England £13200 Year 1
Northern Ireland £13200 Year 1
Scotland £13200 Year 1
Wales £13200 Year 1
EU £18800 Year 1
International £18800 Year 1

Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .

Additional fee information

Most courses will involve some additional costs that are not covered by your fees. You could benefit from financial support through a bursary or scholarship during your time as a student. For more details visit our financial support, bursaries and scholarships section.
International Human Rights Law at Buckinghamshire New University - UCAS