平特五不中

Doctoral Program

Intensive, selective and challenging, our doctoral program is ideal for scholars intent on deepening and broadening their critical understanding of the law, as well as their original engagement with it.

Our Doctor of Civil Law (DCL) program serves as a starting point for those planning to pursue careers in academia, think-tanks, government and international organizations, among others. Our students build the teaching supervision, leadership and knowledge that they need to take on any challenge. Whatever their ambitions, our students have great success in achieving them. The DCL program allows for the development of a substantial thesis, which makes an original contribution to legal scholarship.

平特五不中's Faculty of Law currently hosts approximately 70 doctoral students, who come from all around the world. Each year, we admit roughly 15 new students to this vibrant community.


Our doctoral programs

The Faculty of Law offers three options for students in its doctoral program:

  1. Doctor of Civil Law - Law
  2. Doctor of Civil Law - Comparative Law
  3. Doctor of Civil Law - Air and Space Law
Required/Recommended Program
Required Courses
CMPL 641 - Theoretical Approaches to Law
LAWG 702 - Legal Res Methodology for DCL (for students admitted as of Fall 2017)

Research course
LAWG 703 - LitReview, Analysis & Proposal (for students admitted as of Fall 2017)

Comprehensive exam
LAWG 701 - Comprehensive Exam - Law - if Law
CMPL 701 - Comprehen Exam-Comparative Law - if Comparative Law
ASPL 701 - Comprehensive - Air/Space Law - if Air and Space Law
Seminar
LAWG 704 - DCL Research Seminar 1 (for students admitted as of Fall 2017)
LAWG 705 - DCL Research Seminar 2 (for students admitted as of Fall 2014)
Recommended LAWG 601 - Communication 1
LAWG 602 - Communication 2
LAWG 625 - Legal Education Seminar

Research affiliations

If their area of research is suitable, DCL聽candidates may wish to be associated with:

Doctoral students at 平特五不中鈥檚 Faculty of Law are invited to participate in Faculty Seminars and other workshops as a way to underscore their membership in a community of academic scholars.

Back to top