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The Master of European and International Law is designed to expose students to broad areas of the law, instead of concentrating on the laws of one specific nation. It explores trends of legal unification and the balance between maintaining existing legal traditions, whilst at the same time promoting deeper integration.
The course is comprised of nine compulsory modules and seven electives. Each module consists of a number of related lectures. Compulsory courses include: European Legal Traditions, Legal Writing and Research, Public International Law, the Rule of Law and Human Rights, Law and Politics of the EU, Advanced EU Law, European Private Law, Law of Regulation, WTO Regulations. Electives include: Judicial Procedure and Dispute Resolution, European Administrative Law, International Trade, Company Law, Chinese Public Law and Chinese Private Law. Electives will be run if ten or more students select the course. Students start to write their thesis on European and International Law in the ninth week of the second semester. Each professor will supervise two to three students.
From autumn 2011, students studying for the Master of European and International Law will also be able to take new courses on Chinese Law Taught in English (CLTE) . |
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