The Master of Laws (LLM) in Legal History is a unique program designed to provide students with advanced knowledge and research skills in the field of transnational legal history. This program combines taught courses with a significant research project, making up half of the total credits. Students will work closely with faculty members to develop their research, writing, and presentation abilities, preparing them for academic, policy, or practice-oriented careers. The program's location in Hong Kong offers a valuable perspective on both common law and civil law traditions, as well as contemporary international and transnational legal issues.
The LLM program requires students to complete 24 units of study. This includes 15 units of required courses and 9 units of elective courses. A cumulative GPA of 2.0 is necessary for graduation. The program can be completed in one year for full-time students or two years for part-time students. Classes are delivered through lectures, seminars, tutorials, presentations, and discussions.
The program equips students with valuable research, writing, and presentation skills, preparing them for diverse career paths. Graduates are well-positioned for success in academia, policy-making roles, and professional practice.
All applicants must meet the University’s General Admission Requirements and English Language Proficiency Requirement. English test results must be obtained no more than two years prior to the application date.
Tuition and living cost information is not available on the provided pages.