Programme structure
Autumn, 3rd.?semester | |||
Spring, 2nd.?semester | Elective course | Elective course | |
Autumn, 1st.?semester | Elective course | ||
| ? | 10?ECTS credits | 10?ECTS credits | 10?ECTS credits |
This programme runs 1 ? years. Students have?3 core courses and 3?elective courses. Students will have to write a Masters thesis addressing international economic law and development.
You are supposed to complete 30 credits every semester, as shown in the table above.
The LL.M. degree in Public International Law with programme option International Economic Law & Sustainable Development?will be awarded to students who participate in the programme, pass the exams and obtain a passing grade on a thesis delivered on time.
Rules concerning postponed commencement, leave of absence, delay and progression of the student are are available here (in chapter 1).
The following courses are mandatory (Core courses):
JUS5540 – Public International Law ?(mandatory course)JUS5850 – International Trade Law ?(mandatory course)JUS5851 – International Investment Law & Arbitration ?(mandatory course)
Elective courses:
Offered in the autumn semester:
JUS5042 – Moot Court JUS5070 – Forhandlinger HUMR5133 – Business and Human Rights JUS5520 – International Environmental Law and Sustainability ?JUS5525 – Sustainable Business, Finance & Circular Economy ??
Offered in the spring semester:
JUS5230 – International Commercial Law: contracts, applicable law and arbitration ??JUS5260 – English Law of Contract (discontinued) ??JUS5412 – Energy Law JUS5504 – Konflikth?ndtering JUS5528 – Corporate Sustainability Law ?JUS5565 – EU Constitutional Law ?(new course starting spring 2025)JUS5911 – International Climate Change Law ?HUMR5702 – Human Rights and Sustainable Development: Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Theory and Practices ?
Third term - master's thesis:
The thesis is the culmination of the student's master’s degree studies. The thesis represent the independent work of the student, and the topic is to be chosen in consultation with the academic staff. Students who select to specialise must write a thesis on a topic within the selected area.
A supervisor will be made available for each student.