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#Degree finder International Law LLM29 July 2015Join us for a series of online question-and-answer sessions about applications, admissions, fees and student support. Where available, individual programme fees are linked above. For details information on fee status, policies and payment see: Contact information Edinburgh Law School Postgraduate Office Phone: +44 (0)131 650 2022 Address: Edinburgh Law School Postgraduate Office South Bridge Central Campus Edinburgh EH8 9YL This programme is for students who wish to specialise in public international law. It offers advanced courses in a range of specialist subjects, as well as foundation courses in the fundamentals of the international legal system and international relations. Entry requirementsA UK 2:1 honours degree in law or its international equivalent. Candidates with a UK 2:1 honours degree in a social science subject will be considered on a case-by-case basis. This programme is also open to non-lawyers, but some previous knowledge of the subject, or of international relations or politics, is normally required. International qualificationsCheck whether your international qualifications meet our general entry requirements: English language requirementsIf English is not your first language, you must have one of the following qualifications as evidence of your spoken and written English:
If you completed a CAE or CPE before January 2015 please contact the Admissions Office for the accepted grades. Find out more about our language requirements: How to applyYou must submit a reference with your application. We encourage you to apply at least one month prior to entry so that we have enough time to process your application. If you are also applying for funding or will require a visa then we strongly recommend you apply as early as possible. We may consider late applications if we have places available, but you should contact the relevant Admissions Office for advice first. Find out more about the general application process for postgraduate programmes: Programme structureCandidates must complete 180 credits of study - 60 credits are taken in the compulsory dissertation and the remaining 120 credits are taken in taught courses which include options listed below. Courses will be taught by seminar. You are expected to prepare in advance by reading the required materials and by reflecting on the issues to be discussed. For the dissertation, you will be allocated a supervisor, who will provide guidance and support. The purpose of the dissertation however, is to allow you to independently design and conduct a piece of research and analysis. Compulsory courses At least 80 credits must be taken from the following options:
Learning outcomesBy the end of this programme, you should have acquired a more sophisticated understanding of the international legal system, international law-making processes, the diverse functions of international law in contemporary society, differing approaches to the subject, and a greater familiarity with research materials and methods.
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