LLB Law with Politics
Entry requirements
A level: A*AA including at least one of the following A-Level subjects (preference will be given to applicants studying two of these subjects): Law, Accounting; Economics; Finance; Business Studies; Development Studies; Government and Politics; Economic and Social History; Mathematics; Anthropology; Sociology; Philosophy; Religious Studies; English Language; English Literature; Geography; Psychology; Classical Civilisation; History; Archaeology; Communication Studies; Environmental Studies; World Development; Biology; Chemistry; Physics; Modern Languages
About this course
LLB in Politics and International Relations and Law. Core topics include Research Methods, Policy Analysis. Students gain hands-on experience through volunteering in the Justice Hub and Legal Advice Centre or via applied law options.
Modules
- Introduction to Law and Legal Skills
- Public Law
- Obligations I & 2
- Contemporary Issues in Law and Politics
- Introduction to Comparative Politics
- Introduction to Political Theory
- Land Law
- Criminal Law
- Human Rights
- Law in a Global Context
- Law in Practice
- Principles and Practice of Commercial law
- Politics by Numbers
- Security Studies
- Questions About International Politics
- Politics & Society in Britain Since 1940: From Blitz to Brexit
- Arguing About Politics: Political Theory in the World
- The Politics of Globalisation
- The Politics of Development
- Gender and Politics in Comparative Perspective
- The Politics of Policy Making
- Ideals of Social Justice
- How to Conduct Politics Research
- Injustice and Resistance
- Environmental Politics
- Comparative West European Politics
- Asia-Pacific Security
- Dissertation (20 credits)
- Criminal Evidence
- Company Law
- Family Law
- British Constitutional Reform
- Employment Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- Banking law
- Medicine, Technology , Morals and the Law
- Advanced Property & Trusts
- Principles of Law, Medicine and Ethics
- Miscarriages of Justice
- Law, Money and Technology
- Law in Action (semester 2)
- Equity and Trusts
- Equity and Trust
- European Union Law
- Advanced Human Rights
- The Politics of the European Union
- Russian Politics
- Morality and Markets
- The Politics and Philosophy of Nationalism
- Elections and Voters in Britain
- Liberalism and Empire
- Dimensions of Peace and Conflict: Disciplinary and Regional Approaches
- Political Morality and Dirty Hands
- Chinese Politics
- Public Policy Problems
- Gender, War & Militarism
- Africa & Global Politics
- War Memories and Reconciliation in East Asia
- Intimate Geopolitics of Global China
- Understanding Political Choice in Britain
- The Politics of Climate Change
- Knowledge Production in Peace-building: Practices and Processes
- Global Capitalism, Crisis and Revolt
- Contemporary Parliamentary Studies and the British Political Tradition
- Postcolonial Politics
- The International Political Economy of Trade
- Sex, Bodies and Money: Feminist, Queer and Intersectional Political Economy
- United States Foreign Policy: Dominance and Decline in a Complex World
- Race, Ethnicity, Migration
- Ukraine Rises: Democracy, Protest, Identity and War in Comparative Perspective
- Capitalism and Sexuality
- Decolonising Human Rights
- Global Politics of LGBTQ+ Rights
- Development, Conflict, and Democracy in Latin America
- Can Democracy Work?
- Chinese Political Economy in the Reform Era