Course Overview
Understanding the development and functioning of environmental law across different levels of governance is an essential issue of our time. This requires moving beyond the traditional approach to teaching international, regional, EU and national environmental law in isolation from one other.
There's also a growing need to understand the relevance of environmental governance in the legal practices of indigenous peoples and local communities, business entities, local administrations, and transnational environmental practitioners.
You'll gain insights from the work and activities of SCELG, including, amongst others, the One Ocean Hub and the Climate Change Litigation Initiative (C2LI).
General Eligibility
Academic requirements/experience
First- or second-class Honours degree, or overseas equivalent, in law or an environmental-related discipline (some law content recommended). Entry may be possible with other qualifications and substantial professional experience in environmental law, policy and management.
Please note: a Law degree is not a prerequisite for entry to this course.
Part Time Work Details
20 hours of work permit weekly for international students.
Language Requirement