The Academic Track of the PhD in Common Law is a specialized path within the Graduate Program in Law and Justice. It is designed to prepare researchers with deep expertise in various branches of common law, including Administrative Law, Criminal Sciences, Common International Law, Constitutional Law, and Financial and Tax Legislation.
This program provides advanced study and in-depth analysis of core common law subjects, along with international legal frameworks related to nationality, conflict of laws, the legal status of foreigners, international contracts, migration, asylum laws, international criminal law, and constitutional law. Students also receive rigorous training in legal research methodology and philosophy of law.
Common law, by its nature, is interdisciplinary and foundational for many legal sectors. Therefore, developing in-depth knowledge in this field serves essential academic and societal purposes—particularly for those aiming to advance the theoretical understanding of legal systems and the philosophy of law.
Vision
To actively contribute to the development of legal professionals in the field of common law and to support scientific research in common law at both local and international levels.
Mission
To provide an academic environment that nurtures legal research capacities and fosters creativity and innovation in legal and justice studies.
Main Objectives and Features of the Academic Track
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To prepare highly qualified researchers in common law capable of academic and legal excellence.
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To promote comparative legal studies of national, regional, and international legislation, drawing on diverse legal systems.
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To support scientific research that contributes new and practical knowledge in various branches of common law.
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To supply universities and common/private institutions with legal experts who can keep pace with ongoing legal and academic developments.
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To encourage academic and cultural cooperation and exchange with law faculties and international universities.
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To deepen the philosophical understanding of law and apply it in analyzing and interpreting legal systems.
