MSc in Law, Anthropology and Society

Programme Code: TMLLANSO

Department: Law

This information is for the 2017/18 session.

Guidelines for interpreting programme regulations
Classification scheme for the award of a taught master's degree (four units)
Exam sub-board local rules

Paper

Course number and title

1

LL4E8

Law in Society: A Joint Course in Law and Anthropology

2 & 3

Courses to the value of two full units selected from the following:

 

AN402

The Anthropology of Religion

AN404

Anthropology: Theory and Ethnography

AN405

The Anthropology of Kinship, Sex and Gender

AN439

Anthropology of Human Rights (H) (not available 2017/18)

AN451

Anthropology of Politics (H)

AN456

Anthropology of Economy (1): Production and Exchange (H)

AN457

Anthropology of Economy (2): Transformation and Globalisation (H)

AN458

Children and Youth in Contemporary Ethnography (H) (not available 2017/18)

 

LL4BP

Current Issues in Intellectual and Cultural Property Law (H) (not available 2017/18)

LL4BQ

Trade Mark Law (H) (not available 2017/18)

LL4BR

Trade Marks, Brands and Branding: Contemporary Issues (H) 

LL4BT

Cultural Property and Heritage Law (H)

LL4BU

Art Law (H)

LL4CA

Law and Social Theory (H)

LL4CB

Modern Legal History: Private Law and the Economy 1750-1950 (H)

LL4CL

Explaining Punishment: Philosophy, Political Economy, Sociology (H)

LL4CM

Law in the Economy (H) (not available 2017/18)

LL4CN

New Technologies in Law and the Body (H) (not available 2017/18)

LL4L1

The Theory and Practice of dispute resolution (H)

LL4L7

Advanced Mediation (H) (not available 2017/18)

 

Other course from Law, Anthropology or a related discipline may be taken subject to the approval of the course teachers.

4

LL4E9

Dissertation: MSc Law, Anthropology and Society

Notes

Candidates with a first degree in law must take at least one of the Papers 2 & 3 in anthropology; candidates with a first degree in social science must take at least one Papers 2 & 3 in law.  Students in this programme will be closely advised by their supervisor in choosing the courses for Papers 2 & 3 so as to form a well-designed programme in view of their previous studies and their dissertation topic.

Note for prospective students:
For changes to graduate course and programme information for the next academic session, please see the graduate summary page for prospective students. Changes to course and programme information for future academic sessions can be found on the graduate summary page for future students.