LAWS2269 Migration Law
Later Year Course
| Offered By | Law |
|---|---|
| Academic Career | Undergraduate |
| Course Subject | Laws |
| Offered in | First Semester, 2009 and Summer Session, 2010 |
| Unit Value | 6 units |
| Course Description |
Migration law is a public law course concerned with the regulation by the government of migrants into Australia. This course examines the Migration Act, Regulations, and relevant court decisions, developing skills in statutory interpretation and legal analysis. It aims to demonstrate administrative, constitutional and international law in action in migration areas, and encourages thinking about the interaction among the legislature, executive and judiciary. This course is designed, not simply to follow detailed rules of visa system that are subject to constant changes, but to provide fundamental building blocks to equip students with the skills to identify main issues involved and construct legal and policy advice in an effective manner. |
| Learning Outcomes |
At the conclusion of this course, students should be able to:
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| Indicative Assessment |
There are three compulsory items of assessment: class participation; mid-semester assignment; and the assessment at the end of semester. More information about the means of assessment, including the relationship between the assessment and the learning outcomes of the course will be available on the course home page by the first week of semester. |
| Workload |
Depending on class size, it is expected that every week there will be a two-hour lecture and a one-hour seminar. Students are generally expected to devote approximately 10 hours overall per week to this course. |
| Areas of Interest | Law |
| Requisite Statement |
LAWS1205 Australian Public Law. Students will benefit from having completed LAWS2201 Administrative Law. |
| Prescribed Texts |
Information about prescribed texts will be made available in the course outline. See the course home page. |
| Preliminary Reading | Familiarise yourself with the Department of Immigration and Citizenship website and other online material, including the course site. Read any text that excites your interest in the role of law in regulating entry into Australia. For example, Crock, Saul and Dastyari The Future Seekers II (Federation Press, 2006). |
| Academic Contact | Hitoshi Nasu |
The information published on the Study at ANU 2009 website applies to the 2009 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2008 website.




