Searching the World's top universities for courses with:

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University of Auckland (X)
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Law – Public (X)
true *,score on 1 0 department:"Law – Public" source:"University of Auckland" AND 2.2 25
Total results: 14

University of Auckland - Administrative Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law Law and Economic Regulation

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions. Legal aspects of the process of economic regulation from both a conceptual and comparative perspective. Covers the differing approaches taken to economic regulation, the relationship of regulatory techniques to principles of competition law and administrative law, and the approaches adopted in this area in the United States, United Kingdom and in the European Union. Aspects of the distinctive New Zealand approach to economic regulation in areas such as telecommunications, power and energy, state owned enterprises and recent deregulatory initiatives are examined in detail.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law Law and Economic Regulation Local Government Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions. Legal aspects of the process of economic regulation from both a conceptual and comparative perspective. Covers the differing approaches taken to economic regulation, the relationship of regulatory techniques to principles of competition law and administrative law, and the approaches adopted in this area in the United States, United Kingdom and in the European Union. Aspects of the distinctive New Zealand approach to economic regulation in areas such as telecommunications, power and energy, state owned enterprises and recent deregulatory initiatives are examined in detail. The law relating to the structure, powers and service delivery functions of local government including: the history of local government, reorganisation schemes, powers and administrative principles, civil liability, elections, council procedures, staff employment, works contracts, financial accountability, land valuation, rating systems, environmental functions and bylaws. Consideration of related public bodies, eg, education and health authorities.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law Law and Economic Regulation Local Government Law Public International Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions. Legal aspects of the process of economic regulation from both a conceptual and comparative perspective. Covers the differing approaches taken to economic regulation, the relationship of regulatory techniques to principles of competition law and administrative law, and the approaches adopted in this area in the United States, United Kingdom and in the European Union. Aspects of the distinctive New Zealand approach to economic regulation in areas such as telecommunications, power and energy, state owned enterprises and recent deregulatory initiatives are examined in detail. The law relating to the structure, powers and service delivery functions of local government including: the history of local government, reorganisation schemes, powers and administrative principles, civil liability, elections, council procedures, staff employment, works contracts, financial accountability, land valuation, rating systems, environmental functions and bylaws. Consideration of related public bodies, eg, education and health authorities. The principles of international law and their application to municipal law.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law Law and Economic Regulation Local Government Law Public International Law Comparative Indigenous Rights Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions. Legal aspects of the process of economic regulation from both a conceptual and comparative perspective. Covers the differing approaches taken to economic regulation, the relationship of regulatory techniques to principles of competition law and administrative law, and the approaches adopted in this area in the United States, United Kingdom and in the European Union. Aspects of the distinctive New Zealand approach to economic regulation in areas such as telecommunications, power and energy, state owned enterprises and recent deregulatory initiatives are examined in detail. The law relating to the structure, powers and service delivery functions of local government including: the history of local government, reorganisation schemes, powers and administrative principles, civil liability, elections, council procedures, staff employment, works contracts, financial accountability, land valuation, rating systems, environmental functions and bylaws. Consideration of related public bodies, eg, education and health authorities. The principles of international law and their application to municipal law. Study of the nature and legal protection of the rights of indigenous persons and groups in international and comparative perspective, including rights to self-government, cultural, religious and linguistic rights.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law Law and Economic Regulation Local Government Law Public International Law Comparative Indigenous Rights Law International Law of Human Rights

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions. Legal aspects of the process of economic regulation from both a conceptual and comparative perspective. Covers the differing approaches taken to economic regulation, the relationship of regulatory techniques to principles of competition law and administrative law, and the approaches adopted in this area in the United States, United Kingdom and in the European Union. Aspects of the distinctive New Zealand approach to economic regulation in areas such as telecommunications, power and energy, state owned enterprises and recent deregulatory initiatives are examined in detail. The law relating to the structure, powers and service delivery functions of local government including: the history of local government, reorganisation schemes, powers and administrative principles, civil liability, elections, council procedures, staff employment, works contracts, financial accountability, land valuation, rating systems, environmental functions and bylaws. Consideration of related public bodies, eg, education and health authorities. The principles of international law and their application to municipal law. Study of the nature and legal protection of the rights of indigenous persons and groups in international and comparative perspective, including rights to self-government, cultural, religious and linguistic rights. Study of international conventions and customary international law on human rights, including: free speech, exercise of religion, privacy and non-discrimination, enforcement mechanisms, human rights theories in international law, third generation human rights including rights to development and a functioning environment, and the recognition of these in international law.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Administrative Law Common Law Theory and Practice Comparative Law Criminal Law and Policy Employment Law Family Law International Family Law Internationalisation of Domestic Law Law and Economic Regulation Local Government Law Public International Law Comparative Indigenous Rights Law International Law of Human Rights International Criminal Law

Advanced study of the principles of administrative law, comprising judicial review of administrative action and other mechanisms of accountability with emphasis on theoretical advances in the area, recent developments, and a comparative common law perspective. The history, nature and evolution of the Common Law; common law legal reasoning; the interaction of case law and legislation in a common law system. Analysis of selected topics to compare New Zealand law and common law with other legal systems such as civil law, and indigenous and religious legal systems. The history and principles of criminal law, analysis of current issues in substantive and procedural criminal law, criminal justice theory, including the theory of punishment, and criminal law reform. Selected and comparative studies in employment law. Advanced studies in the law relating to husband and wife, parent and child, and family relationships generally. Study of the principles and practice of Family Law that transcend national boundaries. The impact of international law and international legal instruments on domestic law in New Zealand and other common law jurisdictions. Legal aspects of the process of economic regulation from both a conceptual and comparative perspective. Covers the differing approaches taken to economic regulation, the relationship of regulatory techniques to principles of competition law and administrative law, and the approaches adopted in this area in the United States, United Kingdom and in the European Union. Aspects of the distinctive New Zealand approach to economic regulation in areas such as telecommunications, power and energy, state owned enterprises and recent deregulatory initiatives are examined in detail. The law relating to the structure, powers and service delivery functions of local government including: the history of local government, reorganisation schemes, powers and administrative principles, civil liability, elections, council procedures, staff employment, works contracts, financial accountability, land valuation, rating systems, environmental functions and bylaws. Consideration of related public bodies, eg, education and health authorities. The principles of international law and their application to municipal law. Study of the nature and legal protection of the rights of indigenous persons and groups in international and comparative perspective, including rights to self-government, cultural, religious and linguistic rights. Study of international conventions and customary international law on human rights, including: free speech, exercise of religion, privacy and non-discrimination, enforcement mechanisms, human rights theories in international law, third generation human rights including rights to development and a functioning environment, and the recognition of these in international law. Examines the evolution of international criminal law, from the Nuremberg and Tokyo Tribunals to the new International Criminal Court. Topics include the nature and sources of international criminal law, jurisdiction, individual and state responsibility, substantive crimes and defences, and alternatives to criminal trials such as truth commissions and amnesties.
Score: 12.44964 Details | Listing | Web page

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