October 2024
The Department of Law is a recognised Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) outlet for research training for doctoral students.
This programme is recognised by the ESRC as fulfilling its requirements to provide a broad-based programme of research training for those studying at doctoral level in the UK.
The programme is made up of individual supervision and as such can be extremely flexible to accommodate your needs.
As a PhD student within the Department of Law, you will be expected to attend the University's research training sessions and a series of in-house training seminars run by the Department. The latter take the form of research 'masterclasses', where an experienced member of the Department leads a session intended to reflect on different aspects of conducting research in law. You are also invited to attend the Department of Law research seminars arranged for members of the academic staff.
There is also a series of sessions on the Philosophy of Enquiry and a series of sessions on the Conduct of Enquiry. These non-compulsory modules, held with other PhD students and run by various members of the faculty, will help prepare you for your independent studies, and introduce you to the other students and staff in the department.
The Department of Law is small and very friendly, and has a real community feel with other postgraduate students. There will be opportunities to engage with many members of staff beyond your supervisor.
For further information about the Law PhD programme (including the availability of supervision in an area of your interest) please contact Dr Phil Harris .
You will have the opportunity to teach undergraduates and undertake an ‘academic apprenticeship' to help you pursue a career in academia.
Once a year, all PhD students are given the opportunity to present to the faculty about their PhD research. This ongoing engagement offers students and staff the chance to share and help each other develop their ideas.
Optional modules only run if there is enough demand. If we have an insufficient number of students interested in an optional module, that module will not be offered for this course.
Typical offer.
You should have:
You will also need to provide evidence of:
We welcome applications from international students. If you hold a non-UK degree or legal professional qualification, see our guidance on equivalent qualifications.
If you have any questions about your suitability or applying for this degree please contact the course director.
All non-UK applicants must meet our English language requirements. For this course it is Academic IELTS of 7.0 overall with special conditions in all elements. Please make sure you read our full guidance about English language requirements , which includes details of other qualifications we'll consider.
Applicants who do not meet the English language requirements may be eligible to join our pre-sessional English language course .
Applicants from one of the recognised Majority English Speaking Countries (MESCs) do not need to meet these requirements.
You will find more information on country specific entry requirements in the International section of our website.
Find your country:
Guided independent study (self-managed time).
A PhD, unlike a taught degree, consists entirely of independent study, guided by the supervisory team.
As a student at Kingston University, we will make sure you have access to appropriate advice regarding your academic development. You will also be able to use the University's support services .
As a guide, for a full-time PhD you should commit to a similar number of hours to a full-time job – approximately 35 hours of PhD work a week. For a part-time PhD, this would be halved. We would also expect you to take a similar number of holiday days to full-time or part-time employment.
Your PhD thesis should be around 80,000 words and will be the subject of an oral examination, the 'viva voce'. You will need to show how you have critically investigated your area of research and made an independent and original contribution to knowledge.
We aim to provide feedback on assessments within 20 working days.
PhD students do not receive a timetable, but you will be asked to agree a schedule of supervisory meetings with your team.
Any member of the Department of Law can supervise a PhD. Which members of staff are appropriate will depend on what area of law you would like to study for your doctorate.
Course director.
Dr rupert dunbar, dr darren mc stravick, research areas.
While there is diverse expertise within the Department of Law and we welcome applications in all areas of legal study, we particularly welcome applications in the following areas:
You can view the full range of research papers published by Kingston University Law academics via the Kingston University Research Repository . You can also search for PhD theses by previous Law students by specifying 'thesis' in the Item Type under Advanced Search.
Please view our research degree fees page for further details.
Kingston University offers a range of postgraduate scholarships, including:
If you are an international student, find out more about scholarships and bursaries .
We also offer the following discounts for Kingston University alumni:
Depending on the programme of study, there may be extra costs that are not covered by tuition fees which students will need to consider when planning their studies. Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching, assessment and operating University facilities such as the library, access to shared IT equipment and other support services. Accommodation and living costs are not included in our fees.
Where a course has additional expenses, we make every effort to highlight them. These may include optional field trips, materials (e.g. art, design, engineering), security checks such as DBS, uniforms, specialist clothing or professional memberships.
Our libraries are a valuable resource with an extensive collection of books and journals as well as first-class facilities and IT equipment.
There are open-access networked computers available across the University, plus laptops available to loan . You may find it useful to have your own PC, laptop or tablet which you can use around campus and in halls of residence. Free WiFi is available on each of the campuses. You may wish to purchase your own computer, which can cost from £100 to £3,000 depending on your course requirements.
In the majority of cases written coursework can be submitted online. There may be instances when you will be required to submit work in a printed format. Printing, binding and photocopying costs are not included in your tuition fees, this may cost up to £100 per year.
Travel costs are not included in your tuition fees but we do have a free intersite bus service which links the campuses, Surbiton train station, Kingston upon Thames train station, Norbiton train station and halls of residence.
Our research graduates are an important part of the research community at Kingston, and remain part of our networks. You can also still access the Careers and Employability Service for up to two years after you graduate, and benefit from Alumni library membership for just £60 per year.
The information on this page reflects the currently intended course structure and module details. To improve your student experience and the quality of your degree, we may review and change the material information of this course. Course changes explained .
Programme Specifications for the course are published ahead of each academic year.
Regulations governing this course can be found on our website.
Kingston University , Holmwood House, Grove Crescent, Kingston upon Thames KT1 2EE . Tel: +44 (0)20 8417 9000
Visit to apply
Find a supervisor.
Mode of study
3 years full-time
6 years part-time
International £21,260
Entry requirements
Over the years, Brunel Law School has established itself as a major player in the UK law research landscape and is ranked as one of the top law schools in the UK for research.
The impact of our diversity within the Brunel Law School is evident in the breadth of our research activity which can be divided into public and private law. Our research activity embraces doctrinal, theoretical, critical, contextual and comparative approaches to the study of law. It reaches from the local to the global, addressing important challenges in domestic law as well as universal legal, economic, and social issues. We investigate in depth how best to create and maintain just societies that fairly balance both personal freedom and authority, and the rights and responsibilities of individuals and society.
Find out about the exciting research we do in this area. Browse profiles of our experts, discover the research groups and their inspirational research activities you too could be part of. We’ve also made available extensive reading materials published by our academics and PhD students.
We also offer students the opportunity to undertake the Integrated PhD in Law programme.
Learn more about research in this area.
You can explore our campus and facilities for yourself by taking our virtual tour .
Our researchers create knowledge and advance understanding, and equip versatile doctoral researchers with the confidence to apply what they have learnt for the benefit of society. Find out more about working with the Supervisory Team .
You are welcome to approach your potential supervisor directly to discuss your research interests. Search for expert supervisors for your chosen field of research.
While we welcome applications from students with a clear direction for their research, we are providing you with some ideas for your chosen field of research:
This course can be studied undefined undefined, starting in undefined.
Find out about what progress might look like at each stage of study here: Research degree progress structure.
Research support
Excellent research support and training
The Graduate School provides a range of personal, professional and career development opportunities. This includes workshops, online training, coaching and events, to enable you to enhance your professional profile, refine your skills, and plan your next career steps as part of the Researcher Development Programme . The researcher development programme (RDP) offers workshops and seminars in a range of areas including progression, research management, research dissemination, and careers and personal development. You will also be offered a number of online, self-study courses on BBL, including Research Integrity, Research Skills Toolkit, Research Methods in Literature Review and Principles of Research Methods.
Library services
Brunel's Library is open 24 hours a day, has 400,000 books and 250,000 ebooks, and an annual budget of almost £2m. Subject information Specialists train students in the latest technology, digital literacy, and digital dissemination of scholarly outputs. As well as the physical resources available in the Library, we also provide access to a wealth of electronic resources. These include databases, journals and e-books. Access to these resources has been bought by the Library through subscription and is limited to current staff and students.
Dedicated research support staff provide guidance and training on open access, research data management, copyright and other research integrity issues.
Find out more: Brunel Library
You will receive tailored careers support during your PhD and for up to three years after you complete your research at Brunel. We encourage you to actively engage in career planning and managing your personal development right from the start of your research, even (or perhaps especially) if you don't yet have a career path in mind. Our careers provision includes online information and advice, one-to-one consultations and a range of events and workshops. The Professional Development Centre runs a varied programme of careers events throughout the academic year. These include industry insight sessions, recruitment fairs, employer pop-ups and skills workshops.
In addition, where available, you may be able to undertake some paid work as we recognise that teaching and learning support duties represent an important professional and career development opportunity.
Find out more.
The general University entrance requirement for registration for a research degree is normally a First or Upper Second Class Honours degree (1st or 2:1). Applicants will also be required to have achieved, or be on course to achieve a Master's Degree in Law (or relevant subject). We may consider substantial relevant work experience in place of a Master's Degree on a case-by-case basis.
An interview will be required as part of the admissions process and will be conducted by at least two academic staff members remotely via MS Teams, Zoom, or face-to-face.
Applicants will be required to submit a personal statement and a research statement. Please get in touch with your proposed supervisor, where possible, to receive feedback and guidance on your research statement before submitting it. Learn how to prepare a research statement here .
Please note that Law requires students to submit a 3000-word research statement as part of the application for a PhD programme. For information on completing your research statement please see our video guide here .
If you require a Tier 4 visa to study in the UK, you must prove knowledge of the English language so that we can issue you a Certificate of Acceptance for Study (CAS). To do this, you will need an IELTS for UKVI or Trinity SELT test pass gained from a test centre approved by UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) and on the Secure English Language Testing (SELT) list . This must have been taken and passed within two years from the date the CAS is made.
· IELTS: 7.0 (min 6.0 in all areas)
· Pearson: 64 (min 59 in all subscores)
· BrunELT: 68% (min 58% in all areas)
· TOEFL: 98 (min 20 in all subscores)
You can find out more about the qualifications we accept on our English Language Requirements page.
Should you wish to take a pre-sessional English course to improve your English prior to starting your degree course, you must sit the test at an approved SELT provider for the same reason. We offer our own BrunELT English test and have pre-sessional English language courses for students who do not meet requirements or who wish to improve their English. You can find out more information on English courses and test options through our Brunel Language Centre .
Please check our Admissions pages for more information on other factors we use to assess applicants. This information is for guidance only and each application is assessed on a case-by-case basis. Entry requirements are subject to review, and may change.
2024/5 entry, international.
£21,260 full-time
£10,630 part-time
£4,786 full-time
£2,393 part-time
Fees quoted are per year and are subject to an annual increase.
Some courses incur additional course related costs . You can also check our on-campus accommodation costs for more information on living expenses.
Brunel offers a number of funding options to research students that help cover the cost of their tuition fees, contribute to living expenses or both. Recently the UK Government made available the Doctoral Student Loans of up to £25,000 for UK and EU students and there is some funding available through the Research Councils. Many of our international students benefit from funding provided by their governments or employers. Brunel alumni enjoy tuition fee discounts of 15%.
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Law research degree (phd).
Home student fees (full-time) : £4,860 per year Home student fees (part-time) : £2,430 per year Overseas student fees (full-time) : £22,490 per year Overseas student fees (part-time) : £11,245 per year
Please note that fees go up each year. See research fees for further details.
The Law Research Degree (PhD) programme run by the School of Law accepts candidates for research work leading to a PhD.
The central feature of PhD work is the close relationship between the doctoral candidate and his or her supervisor, in which they meet regularly and consult closely. This relationship is supported and strengthened in various ways. Every doctoral candidate has an adjunct supervisor, another member of staff with a close interest in the candidate’s region and/or subfield of the discipline.
There is a departmental director of doctoral studies (research tutor) with overall responsibility for doctoral candidates who is available for a discussion of general problems. In addition there are a number of other activities which contribute to a doctoral candidate’s work and training. All incoming PhD candidates are required to take the School of Law’s Research Methods Seminar Programme in their first year.
Applicants must normally have an advanced degree equivalent in level and content to the School of Law’s LLM or MA.
These include:
During the first year, candidates are required to attend the School of Law’s Postgraduate Research Training Seminar , whose purpose is to introduce them to the principal practical and methodological issues associated with postgraduate legal studies.
This course introduces candidates to both an array of methodologies, as well as different bodies of legal scholarship and theory. Candidates are also able to avail themselves of general seminars on research methodology offered by the SOAS Doctoral School.
By the beginning of the third term of the first year, candidates are required to hand in a draft Research Plan that is an integrated document based on the methodology paper, research paper, draft dissertation abstract, draft table of contents, draft bibliography and working schedule.
All doctoral candidates are first registered as MPhil candidates. The process of upgrading - that is, upgrading registration from MPhil to PhD - takes place at the end of the first year of study (or part-time equivalent) and involves all members of the Supervisory Committee in the assessment of the candidate's work to date.
Specifically, the potential of the work to be developed into a PhD thesis of University of London standard. It is based on the Research Plan and a presentation of that plan to the Supervisory Committee. Candidates who are not upgraded in accordance with this process will not be eligible to proceed to submission of a PhD thesis, although they may proceed to submit for an MPhil at the end of two years of full-time registration or part-time equivalent.
Doctoral students will be required to complete the Research Integrity Online Programme , as part of their upgrading requirement.
After their first year, doctoral candidates must carefully plan their time so that they can finish their draft thesis well in time before the end of their third year of registration. The process followed by each doctoral candidate is guided by their research project.
This may include a period of field research if required by the nature of project undertaken. Doctoral candidates are encouraged to take part in the Law School's research activities and events, including the PhD Colloquium, activities organised by Research Centres, informal reading groups, and the Law School Research Seminar series.
Important notice
The information on the website reflects the intended programme structure against the given academic session. The modules are indicative options of the content students can expect and are/have been previously taught as part of these programmes. However, this information is published a long time in advance of enrolment and module content and availability is subject to change.
During the first year, candidates are required to attend the School of Law’s Postgraduate Research Training Seminar , whose purpose is to introduce them to the principal practical and methodological issues associated with postgraduate legal studies.
SOAS Library is one of the world's most important academic libraries for the study of Africa, Asia and the Middle East, attracting scholars from all over the world. The Library houses over 1.2 million volumes, together with significant archival holdings, special collections and a growing network of electronic resources.
Title | Deadline date |
---|---|
Fees for 2023/24 entrants per academic year.
Home students | Overseas students | |
---|---|---|
Full-time | £4,860 | £21,630 |
Part-time | £2,430 | £10,815 |
Please note that fees go up each year.
See research fees for further details.
SOAS Law graduates leave SOAS as civic minded and critically engaged individuals who can effectively contribute to their communities and societies. With a thorough understanding of the legal dimensions underlying many of our global challenges today, our Law students are valued by employers due to their analytical skills, specialist knowledge, and global perspective.
Recent School of Law SOAS graduates have been hired by organisations including:
Find out about our Careers Service
Iqra Hasan Choudhary studied at SOAS and has now made history as the youngest Muslim woman to enter the Indian Parliament. Shloka explores her inspiring journey.
SOAS Law academics contextualise South Africa v. Israel before the International Court of Justice ruling and discuss the implications of this case on international law and human rights protection.
MA student Anna moved across the pond to pursue a Human Rights Law degree. She runs through the key reasons why she chose SOAS.
Covid-19 constitutes a major stress test for societies, states, and the international order.
Women in Africa own less than 10% of the land. Transformation can only be achieved through legal awareness raising and bottom-up legal change strategies to facilitate economic empowerment.
The current crisis in Sudan has deep roots. Seemingly erupting suddenly, it has in fact been a long time coming.
Addressing water conflicts through the lens of water security.
Food security and the governance of local knowledge in india and indonesia (2018–2023).
Working with the Australian Research Council to examine the ways small farmers identify, conserve and exchange useful plant material.
Interrogating the concept of "river rights" to examine the contribution of ecocentric rights for river restoration and conservation.
Carceral policy, policing and race.
Amplifying the carceral experiences of marginalised populations across the Global South.
Examining the right to sanitation in India from a broad perspective that encompasses the various dimensions of the right.
The first major study of water law in India since the early 1990s and contributed to ensuring policy-makers would consider it a more important part of sector reforms.
Analysing the impact of climate change on groundwater.
Enhancing SOAS knowledge and capacity in the study and research of East and Southeast Asian laws, with a focus on Thai law.
Exploring the debates that led to the reform of age of consent laws in UK and their introduction in other parts of the Empire at the end of the 19th century.
Enhancing the knowledge of academicians and politicians on the new tendencies of human rights discourses and practices in the MENA region.
The School of Law is dedicated to the legal systems and challenges of the developing world, with complementary strengths in human rights, international law and institutions, environmental law, and international trade and commerce.
LLB Single Honours at SOAS University of London
The British Council has awarded SOAS an Industry Academia Collaborative Grant for a project on mining, business and sustainability in partnership with Tata Steel Mining Ltd, National Law University Delhi (NLUD) and Camborne School of Mines, University of Exeter.
Entry requirements.
Our School of Law at the University of West London provides a lively and stimulating research environment, attracting students from all over the world. Our London location offers unparalleled access to law resources with parliament, courts, judiciary, government agencies, law firms and international organisations within close proximity.
We offer supervision in a diverse range of areas by academics who are specialists in their field. Our areas of expertise include:
See a list of potential PhD supervisors and read about their expertise, in the 'Supervisors' section lower down the page.
Select your desired study option, then pick a start date to see relevant course information:
Start date:
If your desired start date is not available, try selecting a different study option.
I have found that the School of Law is a very professional institute in developing students' skills in research and relevant legal knowledge. The teaching is very focused and efficient. When I began my studies here, my knowledge of Criminal Justice was effectively at ground zero. After nearly four years of study I have gained incredible amounts of knowledge in my field. From a professional perspective, it is the first institute where I have felt as though study can be a happy and enjoyable experience.
The University of West London has been recognised by the Government's Research Excellence Framework (REF) for its exceptional research work.
We have seven Research Centres, staffed by experts with an enviable record of publications, conferences, media and public engagement work.
Our academic staff have extensive professional experience across a range of disciplines and we provide a stimulating and supportive environment where you will benefit from:
This course is available for you to study either on a full-time or part-time basis and you have the flexibility to switch should you need to.
A PhD is founded on independent research. You will undertake a systematic and in-depth exploration of your chosen topic to produce a substantial body of knowledge and make an original and important contribution to the subject area.
The support provided by your supervisory team will be vital to your student experience and scholarly advancement. You and your supervisors will have regular one-to-one meetings which will provide you with opportunities to develop your research topic and discuss your progress.
View our academic journal 'New Vistas' to see the work of students and academics who are making an impact both locally and globally through their research findings.
Based in the heart of Ealing, west London, you can make use of the excellent transport links to travel to the the capital or further afield - ideal for attending research meetings and networking events.
If you would like guidance or more information about studying for a research degree, you can contact Philip Ells .
To enable you to enhance your professional profile, we support you throughout your research degree by:
We provide structured research training, expert supervision, and an environment where you can discuss your research with other PhD students and researchers.
We run seminars in research methods from the Graduate Centre, as well as an ongoing series of events and activities organised by Schools and Colleges. Specialist help with academic English for students for whom English is not their first language is available.
Mock courtroom
Our mock courtroom will give you a realistic experience of life in the courtroom.
The Paul Hamlyn Library
The Paul Hamlyn Library provides an extensive range of books, journals and digital resources, PC and Mac workstations and a variety of study spaces. Find out more about what the Paul Hamlyn Library has to offer .
Rami Ranger House (Postgraduate Student Centre)
Postgraduate and International Student Centre is a new focal point for the university’s postgraduate and international students, providing dedicated space for social and learning interaction.
This building, which is three storeys high, offers spaces for collaborative working, socialising, supervision and mentoring on the ground floor. The first floor has work spaces for the postgraduate support teams to use while the second floor provides guest accommodation for visiting scholars.
We contribute to national and international initiatives and promote collaboration and networking opportunities. We also encourage and support you to publish and disseminate your research in academic journals and via presenting papers at conferences.
We run an annual conference for doctoral students, where you are encouraged to present a paper about your research. As well as being an opportunity to discuss your work with other students, the conference is a chance to gain valuable experience in presenting your research and participating in open discussions with academic peers.
You will also find other opportunities such as postgraduate student seminars and forums within your specific subject area.
Once you start a PhD course at UWL, you become part of our research community. You will have access to a postgraduate common room, located at our Ealing campus on St Mary’s Road, where you will meet fellow researchers from other subject disciplines offering scope for collaborations or simply to discuss ideas, allowing you to be part of a vibrant research environment.
The minimum entry requirements for a research degree are:
We look for students with:
You will also have a well thought through and persuasive proposal.
The fee above is the cost per year of your course.
If your course runs for two years or more, you will need to pay the fee for each academic year at the start of that year. If your course runs for less than two years, the cost above is for your full course and you will need to pay the full fee upfront.
Government regulation does affect tuition fees and the fees listed for courses starting in the 2025/26 academic year are subject to change.
If no fee is shown above then the fees for this course are not available yet. Please check again later for updates.
Funding for postgraduate students usually comes from one or more of a range of key sources:
Find out more about funding opportunities. Examples of most of these types of funding are included on the postgraduate studentships website , (with the exception of funding you may be able to obtain from your employer and self-funding).
We offer generous bursaries and scholarships to make sure your aspirations are your only limit. See our PhD scholarships , scholarships and bursaries .
For any overseas students, your first port of call should be grant-awarding bodies in your own country (eg The Ministry / Department of Education) and your local (or nearest) office of the British Council.
The British Council manage a small number of international studentship grants in some countries and should be able to tell you what other awards may be available to you - they also produce the Sources of funding for international students guide.
Dr philipp elliot-wright.
Studying for a PhD enables you to develop an area of specialism that will give you an edge whether you are planning to work within the field of law or to develop expertise to teach in academia.
During your PhD, you will also be learning transferable core skills that apply to jobs both in and out of academia, including:
By the end of your research degree you will be able to articulately apply these skills to enhance your career path.
To apply for one of our research courses, click the green 'apply now' link shown below to complete an online application form. You will need to attach the following documentation to your online application form:
The research proposal outline, or statement of research interests, enables us to assess your suitability for higher degree work including:
Click here for more information on applying for a PhD.
Next steps after making your application.
We aim to make a decision on your application as quickly as we can. If we need any more information about your qualifications, we will be in touch.
In the meantime, come and visit us and find out more about what studying at UWL is like. Sign up for an open day or join a campus tour .
Talk to our tutors and find out about our courses and facilities at our next open day or join a campus tour.
Any questions about a course or studying at UWL? We're here to help - call us on 0800 036 8888 (option 2, Monday – Friday 10am-4pm) or email us on [email protected].
To apply for one of our research courses, click the green 'apply now' link shown below to complete an online application form. You will need to attach the following documentation to your online application form:
Student life at uwl.
* Modern universities - defined as higher education institutions that were granted university status in, and subsequent to, 1992.
** The National Student Survey 2023 and 2024 - Average of answers to all questions by registered student population. Excludes specialist institutions.
Testimonials - our students or former students provided all of our testimonials - often a student from the course but sometimes another student. For example, the testimonial often comes from another UWL student when the course is new.
Optional modules - where optional modules are offered they will run subject to staff availability and viable student numbers opting to take the module.
Videos - all videos on our course pages were accurate at the time of filming. In some cases a new Course Leader has joined the University since the video was filmed.
Availability of placements - if you choose a course with placement/internship route we would like to advise you that if a placement/internship opportunity does not arise when you are expected to undertake the placement then the University will automatically transfer you to the non-internship route, this is to ensure you are still successful in being awarded a degree.
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Different course options.
Tuition fees, entry requirements, university information, similar courses at this uni, key information data source : idp connect, qualification type.
PhD/DPhil - Doctor of Philosophy
Course type.
The Law Research Degree (PhD) programme run by the School of Law accepts candidates for research work leading to a PhD.
The central feature of PhD work is the close relationship between the doctoral candidate and his or her supervisor, in which they meet regularly and consult closely. This relationship is supported and strengthened in various ways. Every doctoral candidate has an adjunct supervisor, another member of staff with a close interest in the candidate’s region and/or subfield of the discipline.
There is a departmental director of doctoral studies (research tutor) with overall responsibility for doctoral candidates who is available for a discussion of general problems. In addition there are a number of other activities which contribute to a doctoral candidate’s work and training. All incoming PhD candidates are required to take the School of Law’s Research Methods Seminar Programme in their first year.
Why study the Law Research Degrees (PhD) at SOAS?
Applicants must normally have an advanced degree equivalent in level and content to the School of Law’s LLM or MA.
SOAS Law graduates leave SOAS as civic minded and critically engaged individuals who can effectively contribute to their communities and societies. With a thorough understanding of the legal dimensions underlying many of our global challenges today, our Law students are valued by employers due to their analytical skills, specialist knowledge, and global perspective.
For this course (per year)
The minimum entry requirement for applying for the PhD and VRS programmes is a good UK Master's degree (or overseas equivalent), which is generally in a relevant area to the programme you are applying to.
At SOAS University of London, postgraduate students are encouraged to challenge the status quo and think globally. SOAS is the leading higher education institution in Europe specialising in the study of Africa, Asia and the Near and Middle East. Postgraduate courses are taught by respected academics engaged in ground-breaking fieldwork and research. The work of researchers at SOAS influences both government policy and the lives of individuals... more
Full time | 1 year | 23-SEP-24
Llm international law, llm islamic law, llm law and gender.
UCL Faculty of Laws
Find out more about fees, funding and scholarship opportunities for the MPhil/PhD programme at UCL Laws.
Skip to: Fees and finance | Funding and scholarships
Tuition fees cover all elements of your tuition, registration and examination. If applicable, any additional research expenses will be specified on your formal offer of admission.
Full details of the tuition fees for each academic year can be found under the fee schedule pages of the UCL Current Students website.
Tuition fees for subsequent years are subject to increase. You should make provision for such increases and this is implicit in accepting the offer of a place at UCL.
You must pay at least 50% of your tuition fee before or at enrolment to be fully enrolled, or provide a letter of sponsorship indicating who should be invoiced for your fee.
(As a guide) UCL’s tuition fees for UK students registered on graduate research programmes at UCL Laws for 2024-25 are £6,035 for full-time students, and £3,015 for part-time students. These will likely increase for 2025-26.
(as a guide) UCL’s tuition fees for international students registered on graduate research programmes at UCL Laws are £25,900 for full-time students and £12,950 for part-time students for the academic year 2024-25. These will likely increase for 2025-26.
Tuition fees for 2025-26 may increase. Further information relating to on tuition fees can be found in the fees and funding section of the UCL Current Students website .
As well as your tuition fees, you will also need to think about how you are going to meet your living costs – accommodation, food and travel, as well as other costs associated with your studies and everyday life.
Find more information about living costs and managing your money on the UCL Prospective Students website .
There are a number of different scholarships available to fund your PhD. All are awarded on the basis of academic excellence and are competitive. An application for a place on the PhD programme should precede any application for funding.
Each requires a different application process and deadline so please do read the following information carefully and adhere to the deadlines specified. No late applications will be accepted.
Please see also the UCL guidance on Funding for students on postgraduate research courses , which provides information on other possible funding sources.
These scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic excellence, research potential and research area. Candidates must have an outstanding academic track record, an excellent research proposal and strong references as competition for these scholarships is high. Financial need is not an essential criterion but will be taken into account in tie-break cases, namely when there are two equally well qualified candidates on the basis of academic excellence.
A UCL Laws FRS covers the cost of tuition fees, plus a maintenance stipend per annum for full time study. The annual stipend for 2024-25 (as a guide) is £21,337. Costs are pro-rated for part-time students.
Awards are made initially for one year but will be renewed for a second year, subject to satisfactory completion of studies during your first year. They will be renewed for a third year, provided the student has been upgraded to full PhD status and continues to make satisfactory progress in the programme.
All successful applicants to the UCL Laws PhD programme are automatically considered for our prestigious Faculty Research Scholarships (FRS), awarded directly by the Faculty. There is no separate application form that needs to be completed.
To be considered for the scholarship candidates must apply for the PhD programme by 18th November 2024. Further details about applications are available here .
The UCL Faculty of Laws offers UCL Laws Research Opportunity Scholarships. These scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic excellence, research potential and research area. Candidates must have an outstanding academic track record and excellent research proposal. Financial need is an essential criterion for this award. It is a condition for eligibility for these scholarships that candidates qualify for ‘UK fee status’ as defined here by UCL, and are domiciled in the UK.
A UCL Laws Research Opportunity Scholarship covers the cost of tuition fees, plus a maintenance stipend per annum for full time study. The annual stipend for 2024-25 (as a guide) is £21,237. Costs are pro-rated for part-time students.
Awards are made initially for one year but will be renewed for a second year, subject to satisfactory completion of studies during your first year. They will be renewed for a third year, provided the student has been upgraded to full PhD status and continues to make satisfactory progress in the programme.
There is not a separate application form for this scholarship, and all applicants successful at interview will be given the option to provide financial information in order to be considered for the UCL Laws Research Opportunity Scholarship.
To be considered for the scholarship candidates must apply for the PhD programme by 18th November 2024. Further details about applications are available here .
The UCL Faculty of Laws offers UCL Laws BAME Research Opportunity Scholarships. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of academic excellence, research potential and research area. Candidates must have an outstanding academic track record and excellent research proposal. Financial need is an essential criterion for the scholarship. It is a condition for eligibility for these scholarships that candidates qualify for ‘UK fee status’ as defined here by UCL and are domiciled in the UK. The scholarship is only available to ethnic groups currently underrepresented as academic staff members in Law Schools at Russell Group Universities. The Faculty will make an assessment of which groups are currently underrepresented using the latest HESA and National Census data. A UCL Laws Research Opportunity Scholarship covers the cost of tuition fees, plus a maintenance stipend per annum for full time study. The annual stipend for 2024-25 (as a guide) is £21,237. Costs are calculated pro rata for part-time students. Awards are made initially for one year but will be renewed for a second year, subject to satisfactory completion of studies during your first year. They will be renewed for a third year, provided the student has been upgraded to full PhD status and continues to make satisfactory progress in the programme.
There is not a separate application form for this scholarship, and all applicants successful at interview will be given the option to provide the personal information required in order to be considered for the UCL Laws BAME Research Opportunity Scholarship.
To be considered for the scholarship candidates must apply for the PhD programme by 18yh November 2024. Further details about applications are available here .
The UCL Laws Institute of Brand and Innovation Law is offering a scholarship in 2025-26. The scholarship will fund one PhD student to undertake research in the field of Intellectual Property, and will provide a stipend of at least £21,237 per year for 3 years. Fees at the Home rate are covered (the scholarship is open to international students as well; if successful, an international student would receive a discount on the international fees equivalent to the value of the Home fees, and would need to cover the difference with their own funds).
The Institute of Brand and Innovation Law would like to thank its sponsors for their generosity, which has made this scholarship possible. Details of IBIL's sponsors can be found on our website.
All applicants to the UCL Laws PhD Programme in the field of Intellectual Property will be considered for the scholarship. There is no separate application form.
One scholarship worth £1,000 is available for prospective or current MPhil/PhD research students at UCL Laws. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of academic merit and research potential, taking into account the availability of other sources of funding.
All successful applicants to the UCL Laws PhD programme are automatically considered for the Joseph Hume Scholarship, awarded directly by the Faculty. There is no separate application form.
To be considered for the scholarship, candidates must apply for the PhD programme by 18th November 2024. Further details about applications are available here .
UCL Research Excellence Scholarships (RES) aim to attract high-quality students to undertake postgraduate research at UCL. The university usually awards approximately 40 UCL RES annually to prospective and current UCL research students from any country. These are highly competitive scholarships and are awarded only to the most outstanding potential and existing research students from all UCL departments and faculties.
The scholarships consist of tuition fees (for home or overseas students) plus a maintenance stipend of at least £21,237 for full-time study (benefits are calculated 'pro rata' for part-time students). The scholarship also includes additional support for research costs of up to £1,200 per year for the stated duration of the programme. Awards are normally tenable for years 1, 2, and 3 of a full-time research degree programme (or years 1-5 of a part-time programme), subject to annual review and renewal.
All further information and required materials for application can be found online here . There is a separate application form which must be sent to [email protected] . You must also have applied to the PhD programme by 18th November 2024 . The RES application documents can be submitted later though - by a date to be confirmed in January 2025. Further details about applications are available here .
We are partnered with the AHRC-funded London Arts & Humanities Doctoral Training Partnership. These are studentships that normally cover fees and maintenance allowance (stipend).
The application window for LAHP Studentships opens in December 2024 (precise date tbc).The application process for these Studentships is run entirely by LAHP. UCL's Faculty of Laws is not involved in the process at all. If you are intending to apply for an LAHP studentship, please make note of this on your online application form when you apply for a place on the PhD programme.
If you have any questions about the MPhil/PhD programme or the admissions procedure at UCL Laws please contact us at:
Email: [email protected] You should always quote your UCL Application ID number in any correspondence relating to your application.
Unfortunately, the UCL Laws Research Office does not accept drop-in visitors.
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Studying for a PhD with UEL's School of Business and Law will push you to the limit - and you'll be supported all the way by our world-class academic staff. The School gives postgraduate research students the chance to learn from the best academic minds and industry experts.
You'll be studying in an environment that positively encourages students to think beyond the boundaries of traditional disciplines.
Our academic staff have the skills and experience to bring out the best in your PhD or MPhil research. Their expertise is based on our strong suite of taught postgraduate qualifications: from our Master of Business Administration (MBA) to Master of Law courses such as International law and financial markets.
Call our Clearing number between 9am and 5pm, Monday to Friday, to apply through Clearing.
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PhD via MPhil
To apply for a PhD course, you should have an MPhil, or MRes qualification or an overseas qualification rated as equivalent. Applicants for a PhD via MPhil should have either a first class or upper second class honours degree from a UK Higher Education Institution, or an overseas qualification rated as equivalent.
Mphil phd school of business and law, home applicant, full time.
EU, EEA and Swiss Nationals starting a course from September 2021, will no longer be eligible for Home fees. However, such nationals benefitting from Settled Status or Citizens' Rights may become eligible for Home fees as and when the UK Government confirms any new fee regulations. Further information can be found at UKCISA .
Tuition fees are subject to annual change. Fees for future years will be published in due course.
Postgraduate loans scheme.
£10,280 to fund your Masters Programme under the Postgraduate Loans (PGL) scheme
Postgraduate Loans (PGL)
The Postgraduate Loan (PGL) provide non-means-tested loans of up to £10,906 to taught and research masters students. It will be paid to students as a contribution towards tuition fees, living costs and other course costs. Applications are made directly through Student Finance England
Eligibility
Whether you qualify depends on: • if you've studied a postgraduate course before • your course • your age • your nationality or residency status
Full eligibility can be found on the Government's Postgraduate Loan webpage .
Please take a look at the Postgraduate Loans for an overview of the new funding.
Apply for a 50 per cent discount on your tuition fees! You can get a 50 per cent discount on course fees through a UEL Postgraduate Scholarship. The scholarship is open to full-time and part-time UK and EU students of taught postgraduate courses. *Exclusions apply.
Find out more about full eligibility criteria and how to apply .
Terms and conditions apply.
How we can help you
Did you know that with a postgraduate qualification, you can expect to earn more than someone who only holds an undergraduate degree?
If you want to build new skills, change career paths, or further your career prospects, a postgraduate degree can help you. Our range of scholarships and bursaries will make financing your education that much easier. Below is some of the funding available to support you in your studies:
There are a number of ways you can pay your fees to UEL
Full information on making payments can be found on our Finance page .
If you wish to discuss payments to the University, please contact our Income Team on 020 8223 2974 or you can email [email protected]
Below are some ideas on how to fund your postgraduate study:
The Student Money Advice and Rights Team (SMART) are here to help you navigate your finances while you're a student at the University of East London. We can give you advice, information and guidance on government and university funds so that you receive your full funding entitlement. Live chat: Click the live chat icon in the bottom left of the screen Phone: 020 8223 4444
Living costs for international students.
As part of the Tier 4 student visa requirements, UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) estimate that you will need £1,265* per month to cover your living costs. It includes expenses for accommodation, food and drink, travel within London, textbooks, entertainment, clothing, toiletries and laundry. Most Tier 4 students are required to show they have sufficient funds to cover the first nine months of the course before they start - a total of £11,385 - in addition to the tuition fees. You can find more information about the specific requirements of the Tier 4 student visa. The amount that you will spend can vary depending on your lifestyle. The UKCISA International Student Calculator can help you plan and manage your money.
* Please note the Immigration Rules are subject to change and this figure is likely to be increased by UKVI year on year. Please therefore check our ISA page for more information at the time of preparing your visa application.
Deposits and paying by instalments International students are required to pay a deposit before being issued a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS). Your remaining balance will be paid in five monthly instalments over your first term. The first of these instalments must be paid when completing your enrolment on arrival at UEL. Please follow the payment instructions on our Make a Payment page . After the required payment has been made, you will be asked to complete the online International Student Reply Form to confirm your acceptance of our offer and of our terms of admittance and fee policy.
Our International team at UEL are available for advice and guidance on studying in London, fees, scholarships and visa requirements. Email: [email protected]
Depending on the programme of study, there may be extra costs which are not covered by tuition fees, which students will need to consider when planning their studies.
Tuition fees cover the cost of your teaching, assessment and operating University facilities such as the library, IT equipment and other support services. Accommodation and living costs are not included in our fees.
Our libraries are a valuable resource with an extensive collection of books and journals as well as first-class facilities and IT equipment. You may prefer to, or be required to, buy your own copy of key textbooks.
There are open-access networked computers available across the University, plus laptops available to loan. You may find it useful to have your own PC, laptop or tablet which you can use around campus and in halls of residences.
Free WiFi is available on each of our campuses.
In the majority of cases, coursework can be submitted online. There may be instances when you will be required to submit work in a printed format. Printing and photocopying costs are not included in your tuition fees.
Travel costs are not included but we do have a free intersite bus service which links the campuses and halls of residence.
For this course, you will be:
However, over and above this you may incur extra costs associated with your studies, which you will need to plan for.
To help you budget, the information below indicates what activities and materials are not covered by your tuition fees:
The costs vary every year and with every student, according to the intentions for the type of work they wish to do. Attainment at assessment is not dependent upon the costs of materials chosen.
Important information about your application, uk full-time starting sept.
How to apply Apply directly to UEL by clicking on the apply button. For further information read our Guide to Applying . When to apply Places on many courses are limited and allocated on a first-come first-served basis. We advise you to apply as early as possible to give yourself the best chance of receiving an offer. Advice and guidance Our Information, Advice and Guidance team provide impartial advice on courses, entry requirements, pre-entry and access programmes in person and via the telephone. +44 (0)20 8223 4354 Already applied? You can track the progress of your application by contacting our Applicant Engagement team on +44 (0)20 8223 3333 (Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm). Read our guide to applying for further information. Need help? Contact our Applicant Engagement team (Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm) +44 (0)20 8223 3333
How to apply Apply directly to UEL by clicking on the apply button. For further information read our Guide to Applying . When to apply Places on many courses are limited and allocated on a first-come first-served basis. We advise you to apply as early as possible to give yourself the best chance of receiving an offer. Advice and guidance Our Information, Advice and Guidance team provide impartial advice on courses, entry requirements, pre-entry and access programmes in person and via the telephone. +44 (0)20 8223 4354 Already applied? You can track the progress of your application by contacting our Applicant Engagement team on +44 (0)20 8223 3333 (Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm). Read our guide to applying for further information. Need help? Contact our applicant engagement team (Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm) +44 (0)20 8223 3333
Submitting your application please read and consider the entry and visa requirements for this course before you submit your application. for more information please visit our international student advice pages . .
How to Apply We accept direct applications for international students. The easiest way to apply is directly to UEL by clicking on the red apply button. Please be sure to watch our videos on the application process.
When to Apply Please ensure that you refer to the international admissions deadline . We advise you to apply as early as possible to give yourself the best chance of receiving an offer.
International students who reside overseas Please ensure that you have read and considered the entry requirements for this course before you submit your application. Our enquiries team can provide advice if you are unsure if you are qualified for entry or have any other questions. Please be sure to read about the Tier 4 visa requirements .
Advice and guidance Our Information, Advice and Guidance team provide impartial advice on courses, entry requirements, pre-entry and access programmes in person and via the telephone.
+44 (0)20 8223 4354 Need help? Contact our applicant engagement team (Monday - Friday, 9am - 5pm)
+44 (0)20 8223 3333
Our Foundation Year courses are perfect for you if you...
Please note: Foundation years can only be studied full-time. However, you can transfer to part-time delivery once you have completed your foundation year. Please apply to the full-time option if you wish to study in this way.
Postgraduate students score our academic staff highly in terms of support and the quality of their teaching - 82 per cent felt their research skills had developed during their course.
Many of our postgraduate students volunteer to help at UEL's Legal Advice Centre, joining local solicitors to provide free legal advice to local people.
Our research students have opportunities to teach undergraduates across the range of business and law courses at UEL - increasing their attractiveness to employers and academic institutions.
Independent research core module.
PhD candidates will be undertaking their own research in communication with their supervisor.
NOTE: Modules are subject to change. For those studying part time courses the modules may vary.
The School of Business and Law's major research areas include: business strategy and sustainability, market function, entrepreneurialism and SMEs, global development, criminology and justice, conflict and law, terrorism studies and human rights.
Please visit our Research section to find out more .
Explore the different career options you can pursue with this degree and see the median salaries of the sector on our Career Coach portal .
We offer dedicated careers support, and further opportunities to thrive, such as volunteering and industry networking. Our courses are created in collaboration with employers and industry to ensure they accurately reflect the real-life practices of your future career and provide you with the essential skills needed. You can focus on building interpersonal skills through group work and benefit from our investment in the latest cutting-edge technologies and facilities.
Our dedicated and award-winning team provide you with careers and employability resources, including:
Our Professional Fitness and Mental Wealth programme which issues you with a Careers Passport to track the skills you’ve mastered. Some of these are externally validated by corporations like Amazon and Microsoft.
Our teaching methods and geographical location put us right up top
Royal Docks School of Business and Law offers two main research degrees: the Master of Philosophy (MPhil) and Doctor of Philosophy (PhD).
PhD via MPhil The most popular course is the PhD via MPhil. A PhD is an original and distinct contribution to the knowledge of the field of study. It is often essential for those wishing to follow an academic or research career in industry or commerce. PhD research can be carried out in all subject areas.
All Postgraduate Research students are supervised by at least two research-active staff. Your supervisors will support your programme of research through regular meetings and reviews.
The PhD via MPhil course normally takes a minimum of 36 months (full-time) 60 months (part-time) to complete. Students enrolled in full-time mode of study will transfer from the MPhil to a PhD usually at the two-year stage or equivalent for part-time study.
MPhil The Masters of Philosophy (MPhil) is a Master's level research degree programme which takes a minimum of 24 months (full-time) 48 months (part-time) to complete.
A PhD direct is aimed at postgraduate students who already have an MPhil (Masters of Philosophy) or MRes (Masters by Research) qualification and takes a minimum of 36 months (full-time) 60 months (part-time) to complete.
PhD via Publication
The publication route to a PhD is mainly intended for UEL postgraduate students or staff, based on their published academic output. Each application is considered separately on its own merits.
Your research proposal
Research proposals give us a better understanding of the area you want to study for an MPhil, PhD via MPhil or PhD Direct course.
You don't have to follow a predetermined structure when writing your proposal, but it's a good idea to include a title that describes the aims and scope of your research, and information on how your ideas fit in with the research interests of UEL.
Other important elements include: relevant academic literature, how your research will advance knowledge in this area, and a possible methodology. You should also include a timescale for your research.
To find out more about how to write your research proposal, see our research proposal guidance .
At the end of your PhD, you will be required to submit an 80,000-word thesis, summarising your research. You will then have to undergo an oral examination (a viva) on your thesis.
At the end of your MPhil, you will be required to submit a 40,000-word thesis which outlines your research findings. You will then have to undergo an oral examination (a viva) on your thesis.
Our waterfront campus in the historic Royal Docks provides a stunning, modern, well-equipped learning environment.
Join us and you'll be able to make the most of our facilities including contemporary lecture theatres and seminar rooms, art studios and exhibition spaces, audio and visual labs and a multimedia production centre.
Features include our 24/7 Docklands library, our £21m SportsDock centre, a campus shop and bookstore, the Children’s Garden Nursery, cafés, eateries, a late bar, plus Student Union facilities, including a student lounge. University of East London is one of the few London universities to provide on campus accommodation. Our Docklands Campus Student Village houses close to 1,200 students from around the world. We are well connected to central London and London City Airport is just across the water. We also run a free bus service that connects Docklands with Stratford campuses.
University Square Stratford is one of London’s most modern and well-equipped campuses. It serves 3,400 students and is the base for our courses in law and criminology, dance and performing arts, and the Master of Business Administration (MBA). Modern facilities include: performing arts spaces; three performance studios; the Harvard lecture theatre, with live lecture capture technology; the multimedia Weston Learning Centre; a dedicated MBA suite and teaching space; a 300-seat specialised tiered lecture; and a simulated courtroom for mooting experience. The campus is close to new Stratford developments such as Westfield Stratford City, and next door to the Theatre Royal and Picturehouse cinema.
This course is delivered by the Royal Docks School of Business and Law.
The teaching team includes qualified academics, practitioners and industry experts as guest speakers. Full details of the academics will be provided in the student handbook and module guides.
Professor Nazrul Islam
This course is part of the Business Management, Entrepreneurship and Finance subject area.
MSc Finance and Risk
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MSc International Business Management
MSc International Business Management prepares you for global business roles such as entrepreneurship, global innovation, corporate strategy, or consultancy.
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You are expected to enrol by the first day of your academic year (click on "Discover") which will be notified to you in your enrolment instructions. Failure to enrol by the deadline contained in our Fees Policy (for most students by the end of the second week of teaching) may lead to the cancellation of student status and all rights attached to that status, including attendance and use of UEL's facilities. If you do not complete the formal process of enrolment but, by your actions, are deemed to be undertaking activities compatible with the status of an enrolled student, UEL will formally enrol you and charge the relevant tuition fee. Such activities would include attendance in classes, use of online learning materials, submission of work and frequent use of a student ID card to gain access to university buildings and facilities. Late enrolment charges may be applied if you do not complete your enrolment by the relevant deadline.
Your tuition fee is determined by:
We will tell you the tuition fee that you are due to pay when we send you an offer as well as confirm any additional costs that will be incurred, such as bench fees or exceptional overseas study trips. Unregulated tuition fees (where the UK government has not set a maximum fee to be charged) are generally charged annually and may increase each year you are on the programme. Any annual increase will be limited to a maximum of 5% of the previous year's fee. Regulated tuition fees (where the UK government has set a maximum fee to be charged) may also be subject to an annual increase. Any annual increase will be in line with the increase determined by the UK government. You will be notified of any increases in tuition fees at re-enrolment in the programme. Further information on tuition fees and payment options is contained in our Fees Policy .
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And outlines expectations of students:
UEL will take all reasonable steps to ensure that the programme of study that you have accepted will conform to the programme specification published on our website and will ensure that the necessary resources required to enable you to meet the required learning outcomes and pass the relevant assessments are available. In order to ensure that our programmes are current and relevant, they are subject to regular review. From time to time, to ensure the maintenance of academic standards and/or compliance with professional body requirements, it may be necessary to amend a module or make adjustments to programme content. Major changes to programmes that in the reasonable opinion of UEL, will have a significant impact on students will involve consultation with students already enrolled on the programme when the changes are proposed. Once any changes are confirmed, UEL will notify all students and applicants of the changes. When UEL reasonably considers that the change may only impact one or more cohorts on the relevant programme, UEL may decide to only consult with the relevant cohort. In the event that we discontinue a programme, we will normally permit existing students to complete the programme within the typical duration of study. In these circumstances, UEL will use reasonable endeavours to continue the programme for existing students without making major changes. If this is not possible, we will support students in changing to another UEL programme on which a place is available, and for which the student is suitably qualified, or assist with transfer to another HEI to complete the programme elsewhere.
We may change these terms from time to time where, in UEL's opinion, it will assist in the proper delivery of any programme of study or in order to:- (a) Comply with any changes in relevant laws and regulatory requirements; (b) Implement legal advice, national guidance or good practice; (c) Provide for new or improved delivery of any programme of study; (d) Reflect market practice; (e) In our opinion make them clearer or more favourable to you; (f) Rectify any error or mistake; or (g) Incorporate existing arrangements or practices. No variation or amendment to these Terms of Admittance may be made without our prior written agreement. In the event that we agree to transfer you to an alternative programme of study, the transfer will be considered to be a variation to the Terms of Admittance, which shall otherwise remain in full force and existence. If we revise the Terms of Admittance, we will publish the amended Terms of Admittance by such means as we consider reasonably appropriate. We will use reasonable endeavours to give you notice of any changes before they take effect.
UEL is committed to adhering to its obligations under the Data Protection Act 2018 and will act as a Data Controller when it processes your personal data. You can find our registration to the Data controller register on ico.org.uk . UEL processes your personal data to fulfil its contractual and legal obligations to students. Personal data that we process about you includes:
This is not an exhaustive list, for further information please refer to our fair processing notice pages on uel.ac.uk. In all of its data processing activities, UEL is committed to ensuring that the personal data it collects stores and uses will be processed in line with the data protection principles which can be summarised as:
Student Responsibilities You must ensure that:
By agreeing to these Terms of Admittance and enrolling at UEL, you are agreeing to the terms and conditions of a contract for the use of your personal data relating to your enrolment, and if appropriate, registration and ongoing participation in a programme of study. Your personal or special category data will be collected, processed, published and used by UEL, its online learning and teaching services and/or its partners and agents in ways which support the effective management of UEL and your programme of study, to allow for the delivery of bursary schemes and to support improvements to student experience and progression, and are consistent with: The terms of the Data Protection Act 2018; Any notification submitted to the Information Commissioner in accordance with this legislation; and compliance with any other relevant legislation. You have fundamental rights associated with how organisations use your personal data. Further information on data protection and use of your personal data can be found in our Data Protection Policy and on uel.ac.uk.
You are entitled to the intellectual property rights created during your time studying at UEL that would belong to you under the applicable law. There are some programmes where the assignment of certain types of intellectual property to UEL is appropriate. UEL will require the assignment to it of intellectual property rights relating to postgraduate research that is part of an ongoing research programme. Where the nature of the research programme means that some assignment of intellectual property rights to UEL is appropriate, we will take what steps that we can to ensure that your interests are protected. UEL will take reasonable endeavours to ensure:-
UEL will communicate with you via a variety of channels, including postal letters, e-mail, SMS text messages and online notices. To enable this, we request that you provide us with your e-mail address, postal address, and contact telephone number when you first enrol. Throughout your studies, it is important that you keep your contact details up to date. You can view and edit this information by logging into our student portal, UEL Direct at https://uel.ac.uk/Direct . We will create a UEL e-mail account for you after you enrol. Your e-mail address will be your student number, prefixed with a ‘u’ and followed by ‘@uel.ac.uk’ – e.g.: [email protected]. UEL will use this e-mail address to communicate with you and it is important that you regularly check and manage this mailbox for important updates and information. You can access your email account, plus information about our services, news and events by logging into our Intranet, intranet.uel.ac.uk. At the login screen, enter your email address (as above) and password. Your default UEL password will be your date of birth, formulated as DD-MMM-YY, e.g. 31-jan-84. Your UEL email account and associated UEL IT accounts will be deleted not more than 6 months after you graduate or withdraw from your programme of study (if earlier).
The University of East London Students' Union (UELSU) represents students at UEL. By enrolling at UEL you are automatically granted membership of both UELSU and the National Union of Students (NUS). If you wish to opt out from this membership, please inform UELSU in writing at either [email protected] or by writing to Chief Executive, UELSU, University of East London, Docklands Campus, 4-6 University Way, London E16 2RD. UELSU provides a range of services and support to students and can provide advice and representation on any matter affecting the contract between you and UEL. For further information on this support, please visit www.uelunion.org
If you are undertaking a programme of study at a partner institution you will need to generally abide by the above terms and also those of the partner institution. Further information and support in understanding these terms is available from the Academic Partnership Office - [email protected] .
All international students must also comply with UK Visa and Immigration requirements. All international students are required to hold a valid visa which permits study in the UK or hold a Tier 4 visa/have applied for a Tier 4 visa with a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies issued by UEL. Students who are being sponsored under a Tier 4 student visa must also understand and comply with the responsibilities of their student visa and cooperate with UEL in fulfilling our Tier 4 duties .
UEL is committed to working together to build a learning community founded on equality of opportunity – a learning community which celebrates the rich diversity of our student and staff populations and one in which discriminatory behaviour is challenged and not tolerated within our community. Within the spirit of respecting difference, our equality and diversity policies promise fair treatment and equality of opportunity for all regardless of gender, ethnicity, sexual orientation, age, disability or religion/belief (or lack of). In pursuing this aim, we want our community to value and to be at ease with its own diversity and to reflect the needs of the wider community within which we operate. For further information on this inclusive approach to education please visit our Student Policies page .
We welcome feedback on our programmes and services and facilitate this in a variety of ways, including programme committees, module evaluation forms and surveys. However, if you are dissatisfied with a particular service or programme or the manner in which it has been delivered, you must let the person responsible for that service know as we will always try to resolve matters at the earliest opportunity via informal conciliation. If you are unsure who to approach, please e-mail The Hub who will be able to direct your concerns appropriately. If you remain dissatisfied with a service or programme, or the manner in which it is delivered, you should refer to our formal complaints procedure to have the matter formally addressed. In addition, once you have enrolled on your programme, you will also have access to the Advice and Information Service offered by UELSU. This access is not available to students studying at partner institutions.
If you wish to cancel this contract within 14 days of enrolment in your programme, you must do so in writing. Any fees that you have paid will be refunded – please see the Fees Policy for further information on obtaining a refund.
If any of the information in these Terms of Admittance or related policies is unclear or if you have any questions, please contact The Hub for guidance on +44 (0) 208 223 4444 .
This is a consumer contract and you are able to obtain independent advice in relation to its terms and conditions from UELSU as well as your local Citizens Advice Bureau.
Neither you nor UEL will be liable for failure to perform their obligations under these Terms of Admittance if such failure arises from unforeseeable events, circumstances or causes outside of that party's reasonable control. Examples of such events include, but are not limited to, war, terrorism, industrial disputes, natural disasters, fire and national emergencies. Only you and UEL are parties to these Terms of Admittance. No other person shall have any rights under the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act 1999 to enforce any term of these Terms of Admittance. Failure or delay by you or UEL to exercise any right or remedy provided under this contract shall not constitute a waiver of that or any other right or remedy, nor shall it prevent or restrict the further exercise of that or any other right or remedy. No single or partial exercise of such right or remedy shall prevent or restrict the further exercise of that or any other right or remedy. These Terms of Admittance are governed by the law of England and Wales and you and UEL agree to submit to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of England and Wales.
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Balance treatment targets to space weather missions: News from Imperial
Four Imperial scientists win European grants to develop research concepts
10,000 STEM activity packs given to local charities
Use our scholarships search tool to look for available scholarships. Also explore our latest funded PhD vacancies .
A PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) is the most common type of doctoral degree and the highest level of academic qualification you can achieve.
It normally takes between three and four years of full-time work to complete. It is also possible to undertake a PhD part time, over five to six years.
The main activity of a PhD is to carry out an original research project under the direction of one or more supervisors, to be written up as a thesis.
There are a number of ways to achieving a PhD at Imperial:
To search for PhD opportunities based on your own research proposal you first need to identify a research group within Imperial whose area of expertise best matches your idea.
Use the links below to search the different PhD opportunities within our academic departments, centres and institutes. This includes information about current studentships and often guidance on finding a supervisor.
Our interdisciplinary approach means our expertise often spans departmental boundaries – and so do our courses – so you may find opportunities in an unexpected area of the university.
We have six Global Challenge institutes, which were created to address some of society's biggest challenges.
If you have an idea for a PhD that falls within the remit of one of our Global Challenge institutes please contact them directly to discuss before making a formal application.
Energy Futures Lab does not offer PhD programmes, but does deliver the MSc in Sustainable Energy Futures .
We have recently formed a strategic partnership in education, research and innovation with the Technical University of Munich, one of Germany’s most international and entrepreneurial universities, producing highly ranked research, like Imperial, in science, engineering and medicine.
As part of the partnership, Imperial and TUM have launched a 'Joint Academy of Doctoral Studies' with the aim of co-developing cross-disciplinary clusters of PhD students who will have access to world-leading academic supervisors and state-of-the art facilities at both institutions.
The first round of the programme will focus on the theme of 'Artificial Intelligence, Healthcare and Robotics'.
Find out more about the Joint Academy of Doctoral Studies and apply
Published on august 12, 2024 at 12:17 am by soumya eswaran in hedge fund investor letters , news.
The London Company , an investment management company, released “The London Company Small Cap Strategy” second quarter 2024 investor letter. In the quarter, the fund fell 5.8% (5.9%, net) compared to a 3.3% decrease in the Russell 2000 Index. The positive impact of sector allocation was mitigated by stock selection in the second quarter. For more information on the fund’s top picks in 2024, please check its top five holdings.
A copy of The London Company Small Cap Strategy’s Q2 2024 investor letter can be downloaded here .
2024 Q2 Hedge Fund Investor Letters
No credit card required.
Published on august 8, 2024 at by inan dogan, phd.
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Skull base surgery, rhinology, sinus, and skull base surgery, rhinology and sinus surgery, otolaryngology.
14 insurances accepted, primary academic title.
Associate Professor of Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery
Dr. Nyall London’s clinical practice focuses on inflammatory sinonasal disease, skull base disorders, and malignancies of the skull base, sinonasal cavity, and oral cavity. This includes chronic rhinosinusitis and rhinitis, skull base defects such as encephalocele or cerebrospinal fluid leak, as well as malignancies including squamous cell carcinoma, olfactory neuroblastoma (esthesioneuroblastoma), and nasopharyngeal carcinomaborn.
Dr. London has published over 100 peer-reviewed research articles, reviews, and book chapters. This includes co-first author publications in Nature, Nature Medicine, Science Translational Medicine , and Nature Cell Biology . He directs a laboratory at the National Cancer Institute/National Institutes of Health focused on therapeutic advances and mechanisms of sinonasal tumorigenesis.
He received his bachelor’s degree in Microbiology from Brigham Young University followed by his M.D. Ph.D. from The University of Utah. Dr. London then completed his residency in Otolaryngology-Head and Neck Surgery at Johns Hopkins. He then completed a fellowship at The Ohio State University in open and endoscopic skull base surgery under the direction of Dr. Ricardo Carrau.
Associate Professor of Neurological Surgery
Expression of Programmed Cell Death Ligand 1 and Associated Lymphocyte Infiltration in Olfactory Neuroblastoma . London NR Jr, Rooper LM, Bishop JA, Xu H, Bernhardt LJ, Ishii M, Hann CL, Taube JM, Izumchenko E, Gaykalova DA, Gallia GL. World Neurosurg. 135: 187-e193, 2020.
The genomics and epigenetics of olfactory neuroblastoma: A systematic review . Kaur RP, Izumchenko E, Blakaj DM, Mladkova N, Lechner M, Beaumont TL, Floudas CS, Gallia GL, London NR Jr. Laryngoscope Investig Otolaryngol. 6(4): 721-728, 2021.
Clinical outcomes, Kadish-INSICA staging and therapeutic targeting of somatostatin receptor 2 in olfactory neuroblastoma . Lechner M, Takahashi Y, Turri-Zanoni M, Liu J, Counsell N, Hermsen M, Kaur RP, Zhao T, Ramanathan M Jr, Schartinger VH, Emanuel O, Helman S, Varghese J, Dudas J, Riechelmann H, Sprung S, Haybaeck J, Howard D, Engel NW, Stewart S, Brooks L, Pickles JC, Jacques TS, Fenton TR, Williams L, Vaz FM, O'Flynn P, Stimpson P, Wang S, Hannan SA, Unadkat S, Hughes J, Dwivedi R, Forde CT, Randhawa P, Gane S, Joseph J, Andrews PJ, Royle G, Franchi A, Maragliano R, Battocchio S, Bewicke-Copley H, Pipinikas C, Webster A, Thirlwell C, Ho D, Teschendorff A, Zhu T, Steele CD, Pillay N, Vanhaesebroeck B, Mohyeldin A, Fernandez-Miranda J, Park KW, Le QT, West RB, Saade R, Manes RP, Omay SB, Vining EM, Judson BL, Yarbrough WG, Sansovini M, Silvia N, Grassi I, Bongiovanni A, Capper D, Schüller U, Thavaraj S, Sandison A, Surda P, Hopkins C, Ferrari M, Mattavelli D, Rampinelli V, Facchetti F, Nicolai P, Bossi P, Henriquez OA, Magliocca K, Solares CA, Wise SK, Llorente JL, Patel ZM, Nayak JV, Hwang PH, Lacy PD, Woods R, O'Neill JP, Jay A, Carnell D, Forster MD, Ishii M, London NR Jr, Bell DM, Gallia GL, Castelnuovo P, Severi S, Lund VJ, Hanna EY. Eur J Cancer. 162: 221-236, 2022.
Combinatorial Natural Killer Cell-based Immunotherapy Approaches Selectively Target Chordoma Cancer Stem Cells. Hoke ATK, Padget MR, Fabian KP, Nandal A, Gallia GL, Bilusic M, Soon-Shiong P, Hodge JW, London NR Jr. Cancer Res Commun. 1(3): 127-139, 2021.
Evaluation of the Incidence of Human Papillomavirus-Associated Squamous Cell Carcinoma of the Sinonasal Tract Among US Adults. London NR Jr, Windon MJ, Amanian A, Zamuner FT, Bishop J, Fakhry C, Rooper LM.JAMA Netw Open. 2023 Feb 1;6(2):e2255971. doi: 10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.55971.PMID: 36787144
Johns hopkins university school of medicine, university of utah school of medicine, board certifications.
The Patient Rating score is an average of all responses to physician related questions on the national CG-CAHPS Medical Practice patient experience survey through Press Ganey. Responses are measured on a scale of 1 to 5, with 5 being the best score. Comments are also gathered from our CG-CAHPS Medical Practice Survey through Press Ganey and displayed in their entirety. Patients are de-identified for confidentiality and patient privacy.
Great visit!
Excellent Dr. I would absolutely recommend this doctor to anyone in need. Top in his field.
Excellent doctor
Complex issue needed more thorough explanation.
Dr. London provided outstanding service.
Both he and his resident were very thorough in examining my history and current concerns and providing a regimen of care.
Always prepared, easy to talk to.
Dr London was great. I am confident he can help me.
Dr. Nyall London is always very thorough and attentive, and kind, and that is no surprise. He saved my life helping me getting rid of a nasal tumor and has always been available for help when I needed him. He's special being.
Dr London is very knowledgeable and professional. Very patiently explained the situation.
Dr. London has taken good care of my problem, effects of adenoid carcinoma, soon after surgery
Dr. London was very thorough with my exam and any questions I had. I trust his words and his care
Dr London is always kind and caring, as well as extremely competent in his practice.
Knowledge, attentive, friendly, easy to talk to
Very cognizant of my time.
Dr London is the best
Dr Nyall London was very good. Listened to me attentively
Dr. London is professional and a great provider.
Dr. London is the best provider helping me with my cancer treatment.
Extraordinary bedside manner and expertise
I think Dr London is a wonderful Doctor
Very knowledgeable and personable and able to help me think through options.
Resident doctor was very good.
Dr London is excellent, listen, explain and does a thorough exam of my tonsil and throat following my radiation treatment.
Dr London is very thorough and won't stop investigating until the cause of my symptoms has been determined. He's friendly and speaks to me in terms I understand and explains why he's doing what he's doing.
Took interest and was interested in my situation
Dr. London & Dr. Nellis are the best! Couldn't ask for better.
Dr London is awesome! I always feel confident leaving the visit.
Very kind, knowledgeable, great listener, and very caring.
Dr London is always professional, kind and understanding.
The doctor seemed very competent and experienced. I felt very well taken care of. My health problems were taken seriously and the treatment suggested seems effective and reasonable so far.
Patient and nice
Easy to talk to, knowledgeable, made you comfortable to talk to.
I saw colleague of provider who took good time and carefully listened to my issues and concerns and thoroughly discussed situation.Provider then came into room and reviewed our discussion.
I would highly recommend Dr. London for anyone having a sinus problem. He listens carefully and try to understand a patient's problem very sincerely. I am so happy that Dr. London did my surgery; excellent procedure and improved my condition right away. I am so fortunate that I met Dr. London as my ENT doctor. He is my hero.
Very kind and very caring
Dr. London is very professional and takes to listen to my questiions.
Dr. London is an expert in his field . He was so kind and answered all of my questions.
I'm so thankful to fin Dr London. My sinus problems are gone.
By Meghan Tribe
Davis Polk & Wardwell is hiring A&O Shearman private equity partner Gordon Milne as part of the Wall Street firm’s build of its London office.
Milne spent more than two decades with London’s Allen & Overy before it merged with New York’s Shearman & Sterling in May. He’ll work in Davis Polk’s corporate practice.
“Gordon is highly respected in the market and represents an important step in the execution of our strategy to build out our UK private equity capabilities,” Davis Polk managing partner Neil Barr said in a statement Tuesday.
US firms have seized on the opportunity to grow their ranks in London, once dominated by UK’s Magic Circle elite law firms. “We have identified our London office as an area ripe for growth,” Barr said in the statement.
Earlier this year, the firm picked up Luke McDougall , co-head of global finance head at Paul Hastings.
Milne advises private equity houses, financial sponsors and their portfolio companies on cross-border M&A and corporate finance transactions, including carve-outs and public-to-private takeovers.
He plans to help the firm “further develop the private equity platform in London,” Milne said in the statement.
To contact the reporter on this story: Meghan Tribe in New York at [email protected]
To contact the editors responsible for this story: John Hughes at [email protected]
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Five Latham & Watkins Partners Exit for Sidley Austin in London
The partner exits follow the news earlier this week that Milbank had added a six-strong partner-led Latham alternative investments team to its London bench.
August 08, 2024 at 11:59 AM
2 minute read
Law Firm Hiring
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Five partners from Latham & Watkins’ finance team in London have left the firm to join Sidley Austin, according to people with knowledge of the team hire.
The partner team is made up of Latham partners Jayanthi Sadanandan and Sam Hamilton—as well as three further partners that are yet to be named, according to a person close to the matter.
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The opportunity to undertake advanced legal research at one of the world's best law schools.
Below is a listed of recently completed PhD theses at LSE Law School.
Click here if you would like to browse our list of current PhD research.
LSE Law School students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2022/23:
Dr Sina Akbari ‘Normative Dimensions of the Practice of Private Law’ Supervisors: Dr Charlie Webb and Dr Emmanuel Voyiakis
Dr Stephanie Claßmann ‘What we do to each other: criminal law for political realists’ Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Professor Peter Ramsay
Dr Raphael Girard 'Populism, Law and the Courts: Space and Time and in an Age of “Constitutional Impatience' Supervisors: Dr Jo Murkens and Dr Jacco Bomhoff
Dr Rachna Matabudul 'Tax treaty dispute resolution: lessons from the law of the sea' Supervisors: Mr Eduardo Baistrocchi and Dr Andrew Summers
Dr Tanmay Misra ‘The Invention of Corruption: India and the License Raj’ Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Professor Stephen Humphreys
Dr Mireia Garcés De Marcilla Musté ‘Designing, Fixing, and Mutilating the Vulva: Exploring the Meanings of Vulval Cutting’ Supervisors: Professor Emily Jackson and Professor Nicola Lacey
Dr Mattia Pinto ‘Human Rights as Sources of Penality‘ Supervisors: Professor Peter Ramsay and Professor Conor Gearty
Dr Morris Schonberg ‘The Notion of Selective Advantage in EU State Aid Law – An Equality of Opportunity Approach’ Supervisors: Dr Pablo Ibáñez Colomo and Dr Orla Lynskey
Dr Aleks Stipanovich (Bojovic) 'Environmental Assessment of Trade: Origins and Critiques of Effectiveness' Supervisors: Professor Veerle Heyvaert and Professor Andrew Lang
Dr John Taggart 'Examining the role of the intermediary in the criminal justice system' Supervisors: Dr Meredith Rossner and Dr Abenaa Owusu-Bempah
Dr Francesca Uberti 'Vaccine Opposition in the Information Age: A Study on Online Activism and DIY Citizenship' Supervisors: Professor Emily Jackson and Professor Linda Mulcahy
LSE Law School students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2021/22:
Dr Irene Claeys 'The construction of a Regulatory Risk Device: an Examination of the Historical Emergence and Performative Effects of the Basel Committee on Banking Supervision’s Market Risk Framework' Supervisors : Professor Andrew Lang and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Dr Alex Damianos 'Ratifying the Anthropocene: A study of the Anthropocene Working Group’s ongoing effort to formalize the Anthropocene as a geologic unit of the Geologic Time Scale' Supervisors: Dr Stephen Humphreys and Professor Alain Pottage
Dr Jonathan Fisher 'Mandatory self-reporting of criminal conduct by a company: corporate rights and engaging the privilege against self-incrimination' Supervisors : Professor Jeremy Horder and Professor David Kershaw
Dr Ilan Gafni ‘Rethinking the Negligence Liability of Public Authorities in English Law’ Supervisors: Professor Thomas Poole and Dr Emmanuel Voyiakis
Dr Benjamin Goh 'The Literary Unconscious: Rereading Authorship and Copyright with Kant’s "On the Wrongfulness of Reprinting" (1785)' Supervisors : Professor Alain Pottage and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Dr Joanne Sonin 'The evolution of the shareholder: legal change, deflection, and constancy' Supervisors: Professor David Kershaw and Mr Edmund Schuster
LSE Law School students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2020/21:
Dr Fatima Ahdash 'Examining the Recent Interaction Between Family Law and Counter-Terrorism' Supervisors: Professor Conor Gearty , Professor Emily Jackson and Dr Peter Ramsay
Dr Mackenzie Common 'The implications of social media content moderation for human rights and the rule of law' Supervisors: Professor Conor Gearty and Professor Andrew Murray
Dr Geetanjali Ganguly 'Towards a transnational law of climate change: transnational litigation at the boundaries of science and law' Supervisors: Professor Veerle Heyvaert and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Dr Priya Gupta 'Leveraging the city: urban governance in financial capitalism' Supervisors: Dr Tatiana Flessas and Professor Alain Pottage
Dr Callum Musto 'States’ regulatory powers and the turn to public law in international investment law and arbitration' Supervisors: Dr Jan Kleinheisterkamp and Professor Andrew Lang
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2019/20:
Dr Martin Clark 'The international and domestic in British legal thought from Gentili to Lauterpacht' Supervisors: Professor Gerry Simpson and Professor Tom Poole
Dr Sroyon Mukherjee 'Context-driven choices: environmental valuation in the courtroom' Supervisors: Professor Veerle Heyvaert , Dr Margot Salomon and Dr Tatiana Flessas
Dr Wendy Teeder 'Judicial review and the vanishing trial' Supervisors: Professor Linda Mulcahy and Dr Meredith Rossner
Dr Zlatin Zlatev 'Approaches towards the concept of non-pecuniary losses deriving from breach of contract' Supervisors: Dr Charlie Webb and Dr Solène Rowan
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2018/19:
Dr Jacob Bronsther 'Long-term incarceration and the moral limits of punishment' Supervisiors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Professor Peter Ramsay
Dr Tor Krever 'The ideological origins of piracy in international thought' Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Dr Dagmar Myslinska 'Not quite white: the gap between EU rhetoric and the experience of Poles’ mobility to the UK' Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Dr Coretta Phillips
Dr Signe Rehling Larsen 'The European Union as a federation: a constitutional analysis' Supervisors: Professor Martin Loughlin and Dr Michael Wilkinson
Dr Dvora Liberman 'Conductors of the legal system: An oral history study of the everyday lives of the crown court clerks form 1972-2015' Supervisors: Professor Linda Mulcahy and Rob Perks (British Library)
Dr Barbara Pick 'Empirical analysis of geographical indications in France and Vietnam: opportunities and constraints' Supervisors: Professor Alain Pottage and Dr Dev Gangjee
Dr Rafael Lima Sakr 'Law and lawyers in the making of regional trade regimes: the rise and fall of legal doctrines on the international trade law and governance of south-north regionalism' Supervisors: Dr Jan Kleinheisterkamp and Professor Andrew Lang
Dr Ryan Stones 'EU competition law and the rule of law: justification and realisation' Supervisors: Professor Martin Loughlin and Professor Pablo Ibanez Colomo
Dr Rebecca Sutton 'The international humanitarian actor as ‘Civilian Plus’: The circulation of the idea of distinction in international law' Supervisors: Professor Gerry Simpson and Dr Devika Hovell
Dr Sarah Trotter 'On coming to terms: how European human rights law imagines the human condition' Supervisors: Professor Damian Chalmers and Dr Kai Möller
Dr Moiz Tundawala 'In the shadow of swaraj: constituent power and the Indian political' Supervisors: Professor Martin Loughlin and Dr Thomas Poole
Dr David Vitale 'Political trust and the enforcement of constitutional social rights' Supervisors: Dr Jo Murkens and Professor Thomas Poole
Dr Sally Ann Way 'Human rights from the Great Depression to the Great Recession: The United States, 'western' liberalism and the shaping of the economic and social rights in international law' Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Dr Margot Salomon
Dr Aaron Wu 'Sustaining International Law: history, nature, and the politics of global ordering' Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2017/18:
Dr Michael Akpomiemie 'The social context of business and the tax system' Supervisors: Eduardo Baistrocchi and Ian Roxan
Dr Bernard Keenan 'Interception: Law, Media, and Techniques' Supervisors : Alain Pottage and Professor Conor Gearty
Dr Kate Leader 'Fifteen stories: litigants in person in the civil justice system' Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Professor Linda Mulcahy
Dr Sally Zhu 'Law embodied: re-imagining a material legal normativity' Supervisors: Dr Emmanuel Melissaris and Dr Michael Wilkinson
Dr Velimir Zivkovic 'International investment protection and the national rule of law: A normative framework for a new approach' Supervisors: Dr Jan Kleinheisterkamp and Dr Chris Thomas
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2016/17:
Dr Samuel Tschorne Venegas 'The theoretical turn in British public law scholarship' Supervisors : Professor Martin Loughlin and Professor Damian Chalmers
Dr Simon Witney 'The Corporate governance of private equity-backed companies' Supervisors : Professor David Kershaw and Dr Carsten Gerner-Beuerle
Dr Henrietta Zeffert 'Home and international law' Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Professor Linda Mulcahy
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2015/16:
Dr Jarleth Burke 'A market and government failure critique of services of general economic interest: testing the centrality and strictness of Article 106(2) TFEU' Supervisors: Dr Pablo Ibanez Colomo and Dr Andrew Scott
Dr Marie Burton 'Calling for Justice: Comparing telephone and face-to-face advice in social welfare legal aid' Supervisors: Professor Linda Mulcahy and Dr Jo Braithwaite
Dr Anna Chadwick 'Financial speculation, hunger and the global food crisis: whither regulation' Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Professor Andrew Lang
Dr Ailbhe O’Loughlin 'Balancing rights? Personality disordered offenders, the public and the promise of rehabilitation' Supervisors: Professor Jill Peay and Dr Peter Ramsay
Dr Anne Saab 'Towards a new food regime? Legal inquiries into climate-ready seeds and hunger' Supervisors: Professor Susan Marks and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Dr Orly Stern 'The principle of distinction and women in African conflict' Supervisors: Professor Christine Chinkin and Dr Chaloka Beyani
Dr Chieh Wang 'Sexuality, gender, justice and law: rethinking normative heterosexuality and sexual justice from the perspectives of queer humanist men and masculinities studies' S upervisors: Professor Hugh Collins and Dr Manolis Melissaris
Dr Susannah Willcox 'Climate change inundation and Atoll Island states: implications for human rights, self-determination and statehood' Supervisors: Dr Margot Salomon and Professor Leif Wenar
Dr Elena Zaccaria 'Proprietary rights in indirectly held securities: legal risks and future challenges' Supervisors: Professor Michael Bridge and Dr Eva Micheler
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2014/15:
Dr Sinead Agnew 'What we talk about when we talk about conscience: the meaning and function of conscience in commercial law doctrince' Supervisors: Dr Charlie Webb and Professor Sarah Worthington
Dr Saskia King 'Agreements that restrict competition by object under Article 101(1) TFEU: past, present and future' Supervisors: Professor Giorgio Monti and Dr Andrew Scott
Dr Dean Knight 'Vigilance and restraint in the common law of judicial review: scope, grounds, intensity, context' Supervisors : Professor Martin Loughlin and Dr Thomas Poole
Dr Robert Knox 'A critical examination of the concept of imperialism in Marxist and third world approaches to international law' Supervisor: Professor Susan Marks
Dr Ewan McGaughey 'Participation in Corporate Governance' Supervisor: Professor David Kershaw
Dr Mark Searl 'A Normative Theory of International Law Based on New Natural Law Theory' Supervisors: Dr. Emmanuel Melissaris and Dr Stephen Humphreys
Dr Yin Xiao 'Analysing the Enforcement Dimension of Regulatory Competition: A Cultural Institutionalist Approach' Supervisors: Professor Julia Black and Professor Francis Snyder
Dr Keina Yoshida 'The cinematic jurisprudence of gender crimes: the ICTY and film' Supervisors: Professor Linda Mulcahy and Professor Christine Chinkin
Dr Zhanwei Zang
'Law, state and society in the PRC: a case study of family planning regulation implementation at grassroots level in rural China' Supervisors: Professor Tim Murphy and Dr Helen Reece
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2013/14:
Dr Helen Coverdale 'Punishing with care: treating offenders as equal persons in criminal punishment' Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Dr Peter Ramsay and Professor Anne Phillips
Dr Johanna Jacques 'From Nomus to Hegung: war captivity and international order' Supervisors: Professor Tim Murphy and Mr Alain Pottage
Dr Nicolas Lamp 'Lawmaking in the Multilateral Trading System' Supervisors: Dr Andrew Lang and Mr Alain Pottage
Dr Charles Majinge 'The United Nations, The African Union and the rule of law in Southern Sudan' Supervisors: Dr Chaloka Beyani and Professor Christine Chinkin
Dr Vladimir Meerovitch 'Investor Protection and equity markets: an evaluation of private enforcement of related party transactions in Russia' Supervisor: Professor David Kershaw
Dr Karla O'Regan 'Beyond Illusion: A juridical genealogy of consent in criminal and medical law' Supervisor: Professor Susan Marks
Dr Megan Pearson 'Religious exemptions to equality laws: reconciling religious freedom with gay rights' Supervisors: Professor Conor Gearty and Dr Kai Moller
Dr Nicolas Perrone 'The International Investment Regime and Foreign Investors' Rights: Another View of a Popular Story' Supervisors: Dr Andrew Lang and Dr Ken Shadlen
Dr Yaniv Roznai 'Unconstitutional constitutional amendments: a study of the nature and limits of constitutional amendment powers' Supervisors : Professor Martin Loughlin and Dr Thomas Poole
Dr Amarjit Singh 'Compliance requirements under International Law: the illustration of human rights compliance in international projects' Supervisor: Professor Christine Chinkin
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2012/13:
Dr Perveen Ali 'States in crisis: sovereignty, humanitarianism and refugee protection in the aftermath of the 2003 Iraq war' Supervisors: Dr Chaloka Beyani and Dr Margot Salomon
Dr Kirsten Campbell 'The justice of humans: humanitarian crimes and the laws of war' Supervisors: Dr Stephen Humphreys and Professor Nicola Lacey
Dr Zelia Gallo 'The penalty of politics: punishment in contemporary Italy 1970-2000' Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Dr Peter Ramsay
Dr Ugljesa Grusic 'The international employment contract; ideal, reality and regulatory function of European private international law of employment Supervisor: Professor Hugh Collins and Dr Jan Kleinheisterkamp
Dr Chi Hsing Ho ' Socio-legal perspectives on biobanking: the case of Taiwan' Supervisors : Professor Tim Murphy
Dr Mary Catherine Lucey 'The interface between competition law and the restraint of trade doctrine for professionals: understanding its evolution and proposing its solution' Supervisor: Professor Hugh Collins
Dr Sabina Manea Instrumentalising Property: An Analysis of Rights in the EU Emissions Trading System Supervisors: Professor Julia Black and Dr Veerle Heyvaert
Dr Udoka Nwosu 'Head of state immunity in international law' Supervisor: Dr Chaloka Beyani
Dr Daniel Wang 'Can litigation promote fairness in Healthcare? The judicial review of rationing decisions in Brazil and England.' Supervisors: Professor Conor Gearty and Dr Thomas Poole
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2011/12:
Dr Luis Barroso 'The Problems and the Controls of the New Administrative State of the EU' Supervisors: Professor Julia Black and Professor Damian Chalmers
Dr Paul Benral 'Do deficiencies in data privacy threaten ourautonomy and if so, can informational privacy rights meet this threat?' Supervisors: Professor Conor Gearty and Professor Andrew Murray
Dr Paraskevi Boukli 'Imaginary penalities: reconsidering anti-trafficking discourses and technologies' Supervisors: Professor Christine Chinkin and Professor Susan Marks
Dr Isabel Calich 'The impact of globalisation on the position of developing countries in the international tax system' Supervisor: Ian Roxan
Dr Benjamin Dille Ill fares the land: the legal consequences of land confiscations by the Sandinista Government of Nicaragua,1979-1990 Supervisor: Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Seema Farazi 'Nuclear Threats and Military Responses' Supervisors: Professor Christine Chinkin and Professor Susan Marks
Dr Eyal Geva 'Corporate and Corporate Insolvency Restructuring: Employee Voice in an Anglo-American Perspective' Supervisor: Professor Vanessa Finch
Dr David Hood 'What model for regulating employee discipline and grievances most effectively supports the policy objective of partnership at work?' Supervisors: Professor Hugh Collins and Professor David Kershaw
Dr Matthew John 'Rethinking the Secular State: Perspective on Constitutional Law in Post-Colonial India' Supervisors : Professor Martin Loughlin and Professor Tim Murphy
Dr Andreas Kotsakis 'The Biological Diversity Complex: A History of Environmental Government' Supervisors: Dr Veerle Heyvaert and Professor Martin Loughlin
Dr Emily Laidlaw 'Internet Gatekeepers, Human Rights and Corporate Social Responsibilities' Supervisors : Professor Conor Gearty and Professor Andrew Murray
Dr Jeffrey Benjamin Meyers 'Toward a Negri-inspired theory of c/Constitution: A Canadian case study' Supervisors: Professor Tim Murphy and Dr Igor Stramignoni
Dr Abhijit Pandya 'Coherence and Interpretations of the Fair and Equitable Treatment Standard in Investment Treaty Arbitration' Supervisors: Dr Andrew Lang and Dr Jan Kleinheisterkamp
Dr Lorenzo Sasso 'Capital structure and corporate governance: the role of hybrid financial instruments' Supervisors: Professor Paul Davies and Dr Eva Micheler
Dr Chenwei Zhu 'Authoring Collaborative Projects: A Study of Intellectual Property and Free and Open Source Software (FOSS) Licensing Schemes from a Relational Contract Perspective' Supervisors : Anne Barron and Professor Linda Mulcahy
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2010/11:
Dr Miguel Correia 'The Taxation of Corporate Groups Under a Corporation Income Tax: An Interdisciplinary and Comparative Tax Law Analysis.' Supervisor: Ian Roxan
Dr Christine Evans 'The Right to Reparations in International Law for Victims of Armed Conflict: Convergence of Law and Practice?' Supervisors: Dr Margot Salomon and Professor Gerry Simpson
Dr Emily Haslam 'Between Consent and Contestation: Civil Society, Justice and International Criminal Law' Supervisors: Dr Margot Salomon and Professor Gerry Simpson
Dr Guoming Li 'The Constitutional relationship between China and Hong Kong: a study of the status of Hong Kong in China's system of government under the principle of "one country, two systems"' Supervisors: Professor Martin Loughlin and Professor Tim Murphy
Dr Jiabo Liu 'Copyright Expansion and Industrial Growth : A Case Study of the UK Book Publishing Industry' Supervisor: Professor Andrew Murray
Dr David Mangan Thesis Title: 'Challenges of Change: Teachers, Government and Reform' Supervisors: Professor David Kershaw , Dr Julian Fulbrook and Dr Bob Simpson.
Dr Charlotte Peevers 'Justifying Force: From the Suez Crisis to the Iraq War' Supervisors: Dr Andrew Lang and Ms Anthea Roberts
Dr Stephanie Roberts 'The Decision Making Process of Appeals Against Conviction in the Court of Appeal (Criminal Division)' Supervisor: Professor Andrew Murray
Dr Edite Ronnen 'Mediation in a Conflict Society. An Ethnographic View on Mediation Processes in Israel.' Supervisor: Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Matteo Solinas 'Legal evolution and hybridization: The law shares transfer in England' Supervisors: Dr Eva Micheler and Professor David Kershaw
Dr Kraijakr Thiratayakinant 'Multilateral supervision of regional trade agreements: developing countries' perspectives' Supervisors: Professor Francis Snyder and Dr Andrew Lang
Dr Qianlan Wu 'Competition Laws, Globalization and Legal Pluralism: China's Experience' Supervisors: Dr Andrew Lang and Professor Francis Snyder
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2009/10:
Dr Ely Aharonson The Role of'Pro-Black' Criminalization Policy in Enabling and Contraining the Mobilization of Eqalitarian Racial Reform, US 1669-2008 Supervisors: Professor Robert Reiner and Professor Nicola Lacey
Dr Matthias Boizard 'The Sell-Out Right as an Agency Control Mechanism' Supervisor : Professor Paul Davies
Dr Alan Brady 'A Structural, Institutionally Sensitive Model of Proportionality and Deference Under the Human Rights Act 1998' Supervisor: Professor Conor Gearty and Dr Manolis Melissaris
Dr Reza Djojosugito 'The Role of Project Financing in Promoting Transfer of Technology (for the Microelectronic Industry in Indonesia)' Supervisor : Sir Ross Cranston FBA
Dr Martin Dumas 'On Limitations to the Transformative Power of Consumocratic Law: The Paradigmatic Case of Rugmark.' Supervisors: Professor Tim Murphy and Professor Julia Black
Dr Elizabeth Franey 'Immunity, Individuals and International Law. Which Individuals are Immune from the Jurisdiction of National Courts under International Law? ' Supervisor : Professor Christopher Greenwood and Dr Chaloka Beyani
Dr Debbie De Girolamo 'The Fugitive Identity of Mediation: Negotiations, Shift Changes and Allusionary Action.' Supervisors: Professor Simon Roberts and Professor Mike Redmayne
Dr Panagiotis Kapotas 'Positive action as a means to achieve full and effective equality in Europe. ' Supervisor : Professor Hugh Collins and Dr Thomas Poole
Dr Demetra Pappas 'The Politics of Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide: A Comparative Case Study of Emerging Criminal Law and the Criminal Trials of Jack "Dr.Death" Kevorkian.' Supervisors: Professor Robert Reiner and Professor Paul Rock
Dr Heba Shahein 'The Development of Competition Law and Policy in Egypt: National and International Factors ' Supervisor : Mr Giorgio Monti and Dr Andrew Scott
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2008/09:
Dr Aseel Al-Ramahi
'Competing Rationalities: The Evolution of Arbitration in Commercial Disputes in Modern Jordan ' Supervisor : Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Natalia Andreicheva 'The Role of Legal Capital Rules in Creditors Protection: Contrasting the Demands of Western Market Economies with Ukraine's Transitional Economy' Supervisor : Professor Sarah Worthington
Dr Marina Brilman 'Georges Canguilhem: Norms and Knowledge in the Life Sciences' Supervisor : Mr Alain Pottage and Dr Emmanuel Melissaris
Dr Alejandro Chehtman 'The Morality of Extraterritorial Punishment' Supervisor : Professor Gerry Simpson and Professor Mike Redmayne and Professor Cecile Fabre
Dr Heather Harrison-Dinniss 'The status and use of computer network attacks in international humanitarian law' Supervisor : Professor Christopher Greenwood
Dr Kati Kulovesi 'The WTO Dispute Settlement System and the challenge of environment and legitimacy' Supervisor: Dr Veerle Heyvaert
Dr Indianna Minto 'The role of incumbent firms in telecommunications reform: the case of Jamaica and Ireland' Supervisors: Professor Robert Baldwin and Professor Damian Chalmers
Dr Michael Reynolds 'Caseflow Management: A Rudimentary Referee Process, 1919-70' Supervisor : Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Jaejin Shim 'The right to equality of workers' Supervisor : Professor Hugh Collins
Dr John Upton 'The Constitutional Thought of Joseph de Maistre' Supervisor : Professor Martin Loughlin and Dr Tim Hochstrasse
Dr Marisa Vallely 'Mediation and Conciliation in disputes about special educational needs: Proportionate dispute resolution or justice on the cheap?' Supervisor: Professor Jill Peay
Dr Ting Xu 'Property rights, governance and socio-economic transformation: the revival of private property and its limits in Post-Mao China' Supervisors: Professor Tim Murphy and Dr Tatiana Flessas
Dr Benjamin Yu Min Yong 'Becoming national: contextualising the construction of the New Zealand Nation-State' Supervisor: Professor Martin Loughlin
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2007/08:
Dr George Chifor 'Cutting Down the Law to Seize the Devil: Exploring the Relationship between Legality and Legitimacy in the Context of Humanitarian Intervention' Supervisor : Professor Gerry Simpson
Dr Sung Soo Hong 'The Regulatory Dilemma in Human Rights: The Status and Role of the National Human Rights Institution' Supervisors: Professor Tim Murphy and Professor Martin Loughlin
Dr Manuel Iturralde 'Punishment and Authoritarian Liberalism: the Politics of Emergency Criminal Justice in Colombia (1984-2006)' Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Professor Tim Murphy
Dr Michail Kritikos 'Institutions and Science in the Authorization of GMO Releases in the European Union (1990-2007): The False Promise of Proceduralism' Supervisor: Professor Damian Chalmers and Dr Veerle Heyvaert
Dr Arlie Loughnan 'Mental Incapacity Defences in Criminal Law' Supervisors: Professor Nicola Lacey and Professor Jill Peay
Dr Duncan Matthews 'Characterising EC Regulation: Emulation, Innovation, Re-regulation' Supervisor: Professor Robert Baldwin
Dr Guenael Mettraux 'Command responsibility in international law - the boundaries of criminal liability for military commanders and civilian leaders' Supervisor : Professor Christopher Greenwood
Dr Daryl Mundis 'The Law of Naval Exclusion Zones' Supervisor : Professor Christopher Greenwood
Dr Chidi Odinkalu 'Regional integration and Human Rights in Africa' Supervisor : Dr Chaloka Beyani
Dr Anestis Papadopoulos 'The Role of the Competition Law and Policy of the EU in the Formation of International Agreements on Competition' Supervisor: Giorgio Monti
Dr Wei Shen 'Beyond the New York Convention' Supervisor : Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Charlie Webb 'Property, Unjust Enrichment and Restitution' Supervisor: Professor Sarah Worthington
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2006/07:
Dr Tola Amodu 'The transformation of planning agreements as regulatory instruments in land-use planning in the twentieth century.' Supervisor Professor Martin Loughlin
Dr Louise Arimatsu 'Defences in International Criminal Law' Supervisor : Professor Gerry Simpson
Dr Ruke Dukes 'Workplace worker representation in Germany and the UK: from industrial democracy to partnership' Supervisor : Paul Davies
Dr Christian HjiPanayi 'Double Taxation, Tax Treaties, Treaty Shopping and the European Community' Supervisor : Dr Ian Roxan
Dr Chieh Huang State-Trading Countries in the World Trade Organisation - A Case study of Trading Rights Reform in China Supervisor: Professor Francis Snyder
Dr Bisher Khasawneh 'An appraisal of the right of return and compensation of Jordanian nationals of Palestinian origin and Jordan's right under international law, to bring claims relating thereto, on their behalf to and against Israel and to seek compensation as a host state in light of the conclusion of the Jordan-Israel peace treaty of 1994.' Supervisor: Professor Christopher Greenwood
Dr Despina Kyprianou 'The role of the Cyprus Attorney General's Office in Prosecutions: Rhetoric, Ideology and Practice.' Supervisor: Professor Jill Peay
Dr Virginia Mantouvalou 'Labour Rights under the European Convention on Human Rights' Supervisor : Professor Hugh Collins
Dr Kris Panijpan 'Market dynamics in corporate governance: Lessons from recent developments in English Law' Supervisor: Professor Tim Murphy
Dr Jungwon Park Minority rights constraints on a State's power to regulate citizenship under international law. Supervisor : Dr Chaloka Beyani
Law Department students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2005/06:
Dr Shane Bryans 'Prison Governance: An exploration of the changing role and duties of the prison governor in HM Prison Service.' Supervisor : Professor Robert Reiner
Dr Philip Chang 'Sociological economic analysis of law: A theoretical framework for understanding the correlative aspects of law and economics' Supervisor : Professor Hugh Collins Dr Caitriona Drew 'Population Transfer: The Untold Story of the International Law of Self-Determination' Supervisor : Professor Christine Chinkin
Dr Jesse Elvin 'Political Correctness, Feminism and Law Reform in England' Supervisor : Professor Christine Chinkin
Dr Zeina Ghandour 'Indirect rule in Mandate Palestine' Supervisor : Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Gus Van Harten 'The emerging system of international investment arbitration' Supervisor : Professor Martin Loughlin
Dr Kirsten Lampe 'Human rights in the context of EU foreign policy and enlargement' Supervisor : Dr Chaloka Beyani
Dr Shay Menuchin 'The Dilemma of International Tax Arbitrage: A comparative analysis using the cases of hybrid financial instruments and cross border leasing.' Supervisor : Dr Ian Roxan
Dr Everard Phillips 'Recognising the language of calypso as "Symbolic Action" in Resolving Conflict in the Republic of Trinidad and Tobago' Supervisor : Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Rod Rastan 'Closing the Enforcement Gap: The International Criminal Court and National Authorities .' Supervisor : Professor Christopher Greenwood
Dr Tamara Relis 'Parallel worlds of disputes and mediation' Supervisor : Professor Simon Roberts
Dr Iyiola Solanke 'The evolution of anti-racial discrimination law in England, Germany and the European Union' Supervisor : Professor Nicola Lacey
Dr Charlotte Steinorth 'Democratic Governance and International Law: Ideas and Realities' Supervisor : Dr Chaloka Beyani
Dr Stephen Tully 'Corporations and International Lawmaking'
COMMENTS
The PhD programme at the London School of Economics and Political Science offers the opportunity to undertake advanced legal research at one of the world's best law schools. Students in our PhD programme receive excellent training and work under the supervision of leading scholars with strong international, comparative and interdisciplinary ...
UCL Laws has one of the most selective MPhil/PhD programmes in the UK, and produces graduates of internationally recognised quality. Ranked the top UK Law institution for research quality in the most recent Research Excellence Framework (2021), UCL Laws attracts leading figures in the field to our extensive programme of events, informing debate on critical legal issues.
The structure of the Law PhD is 3 years full-time (or part-time equivalent) + 12 months of a 'Writing Up' year. This means most full-time students submit their thesis toward the end of their 4th year. Over the course of the PhD, your will undertake independent research under the guidance of your supervisors to produce an innovative thesis of up ...
The City Law School. +44 (0)20 7040 4568. [email protected]. Sebastian Street Northampton Square London EC1V 0HB United Kingdom. Help us to improve this page. The PhD/MPhil programme at the City Law School offers you the opportunity to carry out legal research and to contribute to professional knowledge in this constantly ...
Tuition fees 2024/25 for MPhil/PhD Law. Home students: £4,786 for the first year. Overseas students: £22,632 for the first year. The fee is likely to rise over subsequent years of the programme. The School charges home research students in line with the level of fee that the Research Councils recommend.
The School is home to over 90 doctoral researchers. Their projects cover a broad range of topics from intellectual property to information technology, from competition law to counter-rules, from global justice to gender equality. For more information on recent publications and current research degree projects, visit the Research Portal.
A community of scholars. UCL Laws is a world-leading community of intellectually dynamic scholars responding to today's challenges. As a Laws MPhil/PhD student, you will have the opportunity to learn from, and contribute to, this research culture. The UCL Laws Faculty is rated the top law school for research quality in the UK ( REF 2021 ).
The PhD programme at the London School of Economics and Political Science offers the opportunity to undertake advanced legal research at one of the world's best law schools. Students in our PhD programme receive excellent training and work under the supervision of leading scholars with strong international, comparative and interdisciplinary ...
On our Law MPhil/PhD, you will specialise in distinctive and innovative research and submit a dissertation of 60,000 to 100,000 words. ... University of London Attendance: Regular meetings with your supervisor(s) Apply now. Law MPhil/PhD: 4 years full-time, on campus, starting 2024-25 ...
Westminster Law School's PhD programme is set within a vibrant and supportive research environment in the heart of Central London. Westminster Law School has an outstanding reputation as a pioneer in socio-legal research, in experimental research in Legal Theory, the Legal Profession and Legal Education, as well as Entertainment Law.
The opportunity to undertake advanced legal research at one of the world's best law schools. Students in our PhD programme work under the supervision of two academics. In appropriate cases, one of those academics may come from a different department of LSE. We also provide specialised training for PhD students, both through our own training ...
About us. The multidisciplinary Department of Law and Criminology is home to applied, theoretical and doctrinal research across Criminology, Forensic Psychology, Law, Social Work, and Sociology. In the latest Research Excellence Framework (REF 2021), 100% of our submission was assessed as world leading or internationally excellent for research ...
You are required to attend supervision meetings, Graduate Research School training sessions, training sessions run by the Department of Law, and other research events or training beneficial to your research skills and personal development. March 2024. October 2024. Part time. 6 years.
PhD topics. While we welcome applications from students with a clear direction for their research, we are providing you with some ideas for your chosen field of research: Externalisation and Securitisation of Asylum and Migration, supervised by Ermioni Xanthopoulou. International law and the psychological impact of warfare on civilians ...
The Law Research Degree (PhD) programme run by the School of Law accepts candidates for research work leading to a PhD. The central feature of PhD work is the close relationship between the doctoral candidate and his or her supervisor, in which they meet regularly and consult closely. This relationship is supported and strengthened in various ways.
Our PhD in Law at the University of West London offers diverse research opportunities in areas including international law, arbitration, criminal justice, and criminal law, under the guidance of experienced academics. Choose full-time or part-time Law PhD options. Start in February, May or September.
The Law Research Degree (PhD) programme run by the School of Law accepts candidates for research work leading to a PhD. The central feature of PhD work is the close relationship between the doctoral candidate and his or her supervisor, in which they meet regularly and consult closely. ... At SOAS University of London, postgraduate students are ...
International students. (as a guide) UCL's tuition fees for international students registered on graduate research programmes at UCL Laws are £25,900 for full-time students and £12,950 for part-time students for the academic year 2024-25. These will likely increase for 2025-26. Tuition fees for 2025-26 may increase.
MPhil PhD School of Business and Law. MPhil PhD School of Business and Law, international applicant, part time. International Applicant. Part time. 7670 Int - PhD by Published Work: £7,670. Write-Up Fees = £1000 (with £500 rebate if thesis handed in within 6 months). Pound 7670 Int - PhD by Published Work: £7,670.
A PhD (Doctor of Philosophy) is the most common type of doctoral degree and the highest level of academic qualification you can achieve. It normally takes between three and four years of full-time work to complete. It is also possible to undertake a PhD part time, over five to six years. The main activity of a PhD is to carry out an original ...
The LSE PhD programme in Law provides students with the opportunity to undertake innovative advanced legal research. Students without a law background may apply to the PhD programme, but they must demonstrate a high level of academic competence in areas closely related to their proposed research. Each application is considered on its own merits.
London's top homegrown law firms—Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, Linklaters, Clifford Chance, and A&O Shearman—are all offering 20% more to NQs who'll pocket £150,000 for their first year ...
The London Company, an investment management company, released "The London Company Small Cap Strategy" second quarter 2024 investor letter. In the quarter, the fund fell 5.8% (5.9%, net ...
Find information about and book an appointment with Dr. Nyall R. London Jr., MD, PhD in Bethesda, MD. Specialties: Otolaryngology, Rhinology and Sinus Surgery ...
On Monday, other members of Mr Sarkar's family also faced the prospect of violence. His parents' home in Kishoreganj, 120km from Dhaka, was spared because "we are a well-known family in the ...
Davis Polk & Wardwell is hiring A&O Shearman private equity partner Gordon Milne as part of the Wall Street firm's build of its London office. Milne spent more than two decades with London's Allen & Overy before it merged with New York's Shearman & Sterling in May. He'll work in Davis Polk's corporate practice.
U.S. law firms Boies Schiller Flexner and Proskauer Rose are both preparing to move into new London offices within the next six months. Boies Schiller is moving to 100 Fetter Lane at the start of ...
Earlier this year, Sidley Austin's London office revenue grew by more than 12% to hit $209.7 million, breaking the $200 million barrier for the first time. Latham had not responded to a request ...
The Metropolitan Police has said it has more than 1,300 officers ready to be deployed across London as the country experiences "one of the worst spates of violent disorder in the last decade". It ...
Below is a listed of recently completed PhD theses at LSE Law School. Click here if you would like to browse our list of current PhD research. 2022/23. LSE Law School students awarded their PhD in the academic session 2022/23: Dr Sina Akbari. 'Normative Dimensions of the Practice of Private Law'.