Master

Distance

£ 9,000 + VAT

Description

  • Type

    Master

  • Methodology

    Distance Learning

  • Duration

    Flexible

  • Start date

    02/01/1970

Are you working for environmental organisation or are you seeking to make a career in this ever more important area of law and policy? This scheme allows you to study subjects such as international environmental law, control of pollution law, climate change, law and food policy law, or marine environmental law.

Facilities

Location

Start date

Distance Learning

Start date

On request
Distance Learning

Start date

02 Jan 1970Enrolment now open

About this course

Good Undergraduate degree 2.2 (UK) (equating to a mark of 56.5 or above). Degrees in law, the social sciences, or other similar subjects are preferred. Those from other disciplines or with suitable professional experience will be considered on an individual basis.


Equivalent international qualifications are acceptable especially if ECTS evidence is available. Accreditation of Prior Learning (APL) and/or Accreditation of Experiential Prior Learning (APEL) are considered on an individual basis according to current University Regulations.

LLM Environmental Law and Policy
or
Diploma (upon completion of six modules)

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Reviews

Subjects

  • Argumentation
  • Writing
  • Reasoning
  • Researching
  • Referencing
  • Abstract thinking
  • Applied thinking
  • Legal expertise
  • Legal analysis
  • Analysis and water quality
  • Environmental Protection

Teachers and trainers (1)

Law Lecturer

Law Lecturer

Environmental Law

Course programme

Course Programme


How will I learn?

This programme is offered via flexible distance learning and students may take between two and five years to complete their studies, meaning that you can work at your own pace through the modules. Each module is worth 20 credits and the dissertation is worth 60 credits. To gain an LLM you will be required to complete 180 credits worth of study: 6 taught modules (120 credits) followed by the 60 credit dissertation. It is also possible to complete 60 credits to gain a Postgraduate Certificate, 120 credits to gain a Postgraduate Diploma, or to study individual modules to enhance your knowledge in a particular area.

You are guided through modules by a module handbook containing notes, reading lists and self-assessment questions. Documents on reading lists are provided electronically through the University’s electronic resources, direct links to websites, or as digitised documents on Blackboard (the University’s online learning/teaching facility). You are able to keep in contact with tutors both during and after your studies by email, telephone and/or post, offering invaluable peer support and networking opportunities.

Attendance at residential study schools is highly recommended. The programme of lectures, seminars and workshops at residential study schools stimulates and encourages debate and discussion with staff, visiting lecturers and fellow students.

What will I learn?

Students should consult the School concerning the choice of modules and the order in which they should be taken.

Modules provide the necessary grounding in international law, humanitarian law, and human rights legislation whilst also allowing you to tailor your study to your individual needs and interests.

Students wishing to complete the LLM will, following completion of 120 credits, complete a detailed dissertation within a specialism of their choice. Students often, but not exclusively, select project topics which have a direct bearing on their professional lives, and previous LLM students have also found this opportunity to be invaluable in establishing a successful career.

How will I be assessed?

All the modules are assessed by a written assignment of 6000 words and a poster presentation.

Successful submission of the dissertation following the completion of 120 credits leads to the award of an LLM.

Additional information

English Language Requirements:

If you have a Bachelors degree from a UK University, you do not need to take an English proficiency test.

Non-native English speakers are required to take a University recognised test of academic English language proficiency.

LLM Environmental Law and Policy

£ 9,000 + VAT