GLBSOCHR01 Global society and human rights
Faculty of Law
Global society and human rights (GLBSOCHR01) is a specialisation worth 24 credit points, listing 67 units, taught at Monash Law Chambers. It is offered in 3 courses, including Graduate Certificate of Laws and Master of Laws.
- Credit points
- 24
- Units
- 67
- Campus
- Monash Law Chambers
- Offered in
- 3 courses
The 2027 handbook has no page for GLBSOCHR01. This is its 2020 entry, the latest one.
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Requisite map
Overview
The Global Society and Human Rights specialisation equips students to develop a thorough theoretical and practical grounding in the laws governing international and domestic human and civil rights and to expand their expertise by pursuing new areas of study or explore existing knowledge at a deeper level. The units available cover an extensive range of rights-focussed topics, including foundational civil rights, international law, international human rights, rights in war and conflicts, refugees, asylum seekers and detention, family and community rights, human rights in the workplace and bills of rights. This specialisation is suitable for graduates interested in developing or enhancing careers within the government sector or in development agencies and other local and international human rights-related organisations.
Availability
Global society and human rights is listed in L6004 Master of Laws and L6013 Master of Legal Studies as a specialisation.
Structure
Extending specialist knowledge electives24 credit points
- LAW5302European Union law and policyNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5304Overview of international human rights lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5305International business transactionsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5314International environmental lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5317Principles of privacy and freedom of informationNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5323Collective labour rights6 cp
- LAW5325Defamation lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5326Comparative European legal systemsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5327International human rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5330International refugee law and practiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5331Comparative constitution and rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5333Comparative criminal law6 cp
- LAW5334Psychiatry, psychology and lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5335Contemporary problems in the administration of criminal justiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5338International humanitarian lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5384International investment lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5343Privacy and Surveillance in the age of AINo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5345Business and human rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5348Indigenous rights and international lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5354International criminal justiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5359International human rights law and womenNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5364Economic, social and cultural rights and international lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5365Terrorism and human rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5370Discrimination law and human rights at workNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5376International criminal law: Procedural and practical aspectsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5380International human rights law and development6 cp
- LAW5381Human rights advocacy: Australian law and practiceNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5383International refugee law and human rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5389The law of climate changeNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5392Globalisation and international economic lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5403International covenant on civil and political rights6 cp
- LAW5404Genocide and international law6 cp
- LAW5407Current issues in tortsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5414Public international lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5417Children's rights in international lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5418Transitional justice6 cp
- LAW5420Malaysian and Singaporean constitutional systems6 cp
- LAW5422Victorian charter of rights and responsibilitiesNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5424Human trafficking, modern slavery and the lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5433Victims, law and mass atrocityNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5435Comparative perspectives on crime and punishment6 cp
- LAW5436International and comparative family lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5437China's legal systemNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5439Sexual and gender minorities and human rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5451Indigenous people and the lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5454Climate change and displacementNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5455Chinese law and innovation policiesNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5459Australians detained abroadNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5463Children's law in actionNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5465Migration and Human RightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5467Gender and LawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5469Family Violence, Gender and LawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5603Comparative cyberlawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5604International environmental governance6 cp
- LAW5610Varieties of the secular: Law, religion, and social change6 cp
- LAW5619European human rights lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5620Privacy and surveillance in an information age: Comparative law perspectivesNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5622Human dignity in comparative perspective6 cp
- LAW5623Human rights and the European Union6 cp
- LAW5624Introduction to Islamic lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5638Climate change and international lawNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5639Comparative indigenous rightsNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5640International and transnational law and the green economyNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5642The global lawyerNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5644Sovereignty and globalisationNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5649Law in the age of artificial intelligenceNo reviews yet6 cp
- LAW5651Human rights and migration in comparative perspectiveNo reviews yet6 cp
Courses that offer it
Common questions
Which courses offer Global society and human rights?
3 courses in 2020: Graduate Certificate of Laws, Master of Laws and Master of Legal Studies.
Specialisation details
- Type
- Specialisation
- Study level
- Postgraduate
- Credit points
- 24
- Faculty
- Faculty of Law
- Handbook years
- 2020