Research Area(s) in which research students will be admitted to: Chinese and Comparative Law |
Programme Core Courses: (12 credit units)Course Code | Course Title | Credit Units | Remarks |
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LW6100E | Advanced Legal Research Methodology | 3 | | LW6132E | Theory and Practice of Comparative Law | 3 | | LW6101E | Jurisprudence and Political Theories | 3 | For students who come from common law jurisdictions. Please discuss with Supervisor to select the course or propose another course if a student has already taken similar courses. Please select LW6101E or LW6181E. | LW6181E | Common Law System, Reasoning and Methodology | 3 | For students who come from non common law jurisdictions. Please discuss with Supervisor to select the course or propose another course if a student has already taken similar courses. Please select LW6101E or LW6181E. | POL8617 | Research Design, Methodology, and Ethics | 3 | |
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Research Methodology and Ethics Courses: (2 credits)Course Code | Course Title | Credit Units |
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LW8800 | Research Seminars | 2 |
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Programme Electives: Please refer to the updated list of approved courses for research students posted in the SGS website. |
Other Requirement (not counted towards the University coursework requirement): Course Code | Course Title | Credit Units | Remarks |
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SG8001 | Teaching Students: First Steps | 1 | | - | Collaborative Institutional Training Initiative (CITI) programme | - | An online training course on research integrity. Compulsory for RPg students who admitted in 2018/19 and thereafter. To be completed in the first year of study. Details are available in SGS website. |
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Qualifying Examination: Students should comply with the relevant University rules and regulations. |
Qualifying/Annual Report Submission: Students should comply with the relevant University rules and regulations. |
Thesis: The thesis offers a student a challenging and enriching opportunity to propose, formulate and carry out an independent research project and develop research methodology to be applied in his/her own research. The thesis will help the student to develop innovative thinking in tackling legal issues (either theoretical or practical) to meet the needs of local as well as international communities and to make substantial original contribution to legal scholarship. |