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| Location: | Leeds / United Kingdom / View location on map ▾ Hide location on map ▴ | ||
| Duration: | 12 months | Start Date: | September |
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| Languages: | English | ||
Its purpose is to develop knowledge in the various overlapping and intersecting legal orders that operate in Europe, encompassing EU law, WTO law and comparative European law.
Distinctive features of the LLM include specific training in editing an on-line journal, a unique methods component, focuses on comparative law and the opportunity to participate in seminars and lectures at CELLS , thus enabling students to make contact with researchers and proceed towards PhD research.
Graduates will gain skills needed for both trans-national legal practice and professional work for think tanks and NGOs. It will also provide a good start for any academic career focused on European law and legal studies both within the UK and elsewhere.
This course has five compulsory modules. You also choose another four optional modules to complete your programme.
Compulsory modules
EU Internal Market and Competition Law (advanced) introduces the notion of an economic constitution and proceeds to advanced lectures in free movement law and competition law. You will examine case law as well as legislation, their implementation and effects in different legal orders, as mirrored in their doctrinal and theoretical reflection.
EU social law (advanced) explores different elements of the European Social model from a critical legal perspective. The European Union is one of the few international organisations that has taken first steps towards integrating social and economic policies of its Member States.
Transnational economic relations and European economic integration focuses on the comparison between both the World Trade Organisation and the European Union, and on the question of whether they do, and whether they should, converge towards a common law of trade.
Comparative Legal Traditions and Globalisation explores the implications of the existence of different legal traditions within an increasingly globalised legal environment.
You will consider the concept of legal tradition, or legal culture, and examine some of the factors that differentiate different legal traditions. While the main focus of the course will be on different Western legal traditions, there is some scope for exploring the impact of the Islamic and Asian legal traditions.
Dissertation allows you to tailor your own programme of training and research in consultation with a member of staff drawn from the school's MA/PhD supervisory panel.
Optional modules
* EU Discrimination Law
* European Human Rights
* European Environmental Law
* EU Agricultural Law
* The International Law of Foreign Investment
You are normally required to take an English Proficiency Test.
Most European Universities recognise the IELTS test.
Take testAn upper second honours degree in law, European Studies, or non-UK equivalent (other conditions also apply; please contact school).
| Minimal degree required: | Bachelor's degree |
| Minimal amount of work experience | Not specified |
| Cambridge English: Advanced (CAE): | Grade C (Score: 60) |
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