PhD Monitor
/Detail
Law● OpenMastersPreview

Master of Human Rights Law

Examine contemporary human rights instruments, institutions, theories, and practices at Melbourne Law School.

Best for:Best for legal professionals and development practitioners seeking advanced expertise in international and domestic human rights law.

The University of Melbourne · Parkville, Australia
More professors at The University of Melbourne
Human RightsInternational LawConstitutional LawPublic PolicySocial Justice
This is a masters position — not a PhD studentship.
Deadline
—
Funding
—
Start date
—
Location
Parkville
Australia

Overview

The Master of Human Rights Law at the University of Melbourne provides a comprehensive exploration of global and domestic human rights frameworks. Designed for both practicing lawyers and professionals in development agencies or human rights organizations, the programme offers a wide variety of specialized coursework. Students engage directly with world-renowned experts and a diverse international cohort to analyze legal principles and practical challenges. The curriculum equips graduates to advance advocacy, policy development, and legal practice in various national and international arenas.

Human Rights LawLaw MasterMelbourne Law SchoolInternational Humanitarian LawDevelopment Agencies

What you'll do

  • Complete rigorous coursework covering contemporary human rights instruments and institutions
  • Analyze complex legal and theoretical case studies in human rights law
  • Engage in academic discussions and collaborative projects with international peers and faculty
  • Synthesize multidisciplinary perspectives from law, policy, and development

Requirements

Degree required: A degree in law (LLB, JD or equivalent) or an undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline

Degree offered: Master Degree (By Coursework)

Language: English; standard university English language proficiency requirements apply

Instruction: English

Required skills
  • Foundational knowledge of legal systems or relevant professional experience in human rights and development
  • Strong analytical and legal reasoning capabilities
  • Proficiency in academic writing and critical literature evaluation
Nice to have
Professional experience working in human rights organizations or development agenciesDemonstrated background in advocacy, policy analysis, or social justice research
Eligibility
  • Applicants with an LLB, JD or equivalent must meet the minimum equivalent score or possess two years of documented relevant professional experience
  • Applicants with an undergraduate degree in a relevant discipline must present two years of documented relevant professional experience or complete prerequisite graduate coursework

Funding & terms

Type
Unknown
Amount
—
Duration
—
Programme
—

Programme and admissions

Admissions not verified

A catalogue listing does not mean applications are open or funding is guaranteed. Check the source for your intake.

Intake
Not confirmed by the source
Duration
Not confirmed by the source
Teaching language
Not confirmed by the source
Taught / research mode
Not confirmed by the source
Study mode
Not confirmed by the source
Campus
Not confirmed by the source
Prerequisites
Not confirmed by the source
Application instructions
Not confirmed by the source
Tuition
Not confirmed by the source
Funding
Not confirmed by the source

How to apply

Applications must be submitted through the University of Melbourne online admissions portal. Candidates need to provide academic transcripts and supporting documentation verifying their degree qualifications and professional experience.

Documents required
  • Academic transcripts
  • CV
  • Proof of professional experience
↗Check programme and admissions

Contact

Lab
Melbourne Law School
The University of Melbourne
Australia
See the full position

Create a free profile to unlock your personal match score, the full requirements, funding details and how to apply — in English or Persian.

No card · 10 free AI match scores
Explore this programme
Check admissions, intake and funding with the official source; a listing does not mean applications are open.