International Law Specialization
International Law Specialization - Overview
Offered By: |
ANU College of Law |
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The Graduate Diploma in Law specialising in International Law, is a program for lawyers. One aspect of globalisation has been the increased impact of international law on an ever-expanding range of state activities - hardly any subject matter these days remains insulated from international norms or regulation, ranging from travel and communication, personal rights and liberties, commerce, access to food, medicine and culture, the environment, terrorism or security.
The International Law program is aimed at assisting those who wish to acquire a better understanding of the rules and standards that affect international affairs and international trade, current or prospective public servants in a variety of government departments whose work involves consideration of international relations and transactions, and anyone interested in or involved with the work of international or non-governmental organisations, human rights bodies and similar entities.
Requirements
The Graduate Diploma in Law specialising in International Law, requires courses totalling 36 units, with at least 24 units from the International Law courses listed, including Principles of International Law.
Students are able to apply to transfer to the degree of Master of Laws specialising in International Law, with status for all relevant work completed.
Click here to go to the 2009 Postgraduate Law timetable. International Law courses are coloured orange.
The information published on the Study at ANU 2011 website applies to the 2011 academic year only. All information provided on this website replaces the information contained in the Study at ANU 2010 website.
