university of edinburgh law school phd

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THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH

Different course options.

• Key information

Course Summary

Tuition fees, entry requirements, similar courses at different universities, key information data source : idp connect, qualification type.

PhD/DPhil - Doctor of Philosophy

Subject areas

Course type.

The Edinburgh Law School is a vibrant, collegial and enriching community of legal, sociolegal and criminology researchers and offers an excellent setting for doctoral research.

Our doctoral researchers are key to the School’s research activities, and we work hard to ensure that they are fully engaged with staff and projects across all of our legal disciplines.

You will find opportunities in the following fields: company and commercial law; comparative law; constitutional and administrative law; criminal law; criminology and criminal justice.

Upon completion of the PhD, the majority of our students progress to postdoctoral research or lecturing and teaching roles.

Recent graduates have also found employment in roles as diverse as prison governor, solicitor and policy adviser for organisations including: the International Criminal Court; The Hague; Anderson Strathern; HM Prison Service.

UK fees Course fees for UK students

To be confirmed

International fees Course fees for EU and international students

For this course (per year)

A UK 2:1 honours degree in law, arts or social sciences, and a UK Masters degree with at least 60% in the taught section and 65% or more in the dissertation, or their international equivalents. The majority of our applicants have studied law, but we are a comprehensive Law School covering a range of approaches to legal topics including social science, historical and philosophical enquiry; applications from non-law students with relevant studies and experience will be considered and if you require further guidance please contact us. Entry to this programme is competitive. Meeting minimum requirements for consideration does not guarantee an offer of study.

International Business Law and Management LLM

University of gloucestershire, llm law conversion with sqe preparation, university of chichester, llm criminal law and criminal justice, cybercrime and digital investigation msc, middlesex university, llm/pgdip/pgcert international law.

Edinburgh Research Archive

•   ERA Home
• Law, School of

Law thesis and dissertation collection

By Issue Date Authors Titles Subjects Publication Type Sponsor Supervisors

Search within this Collection:

Presented here is a selection of theses and dissertations from the School of Law. Please note that this is not a complete record of all degrees awarded by the School.

This material is presented to ensure timely dissemination of scholarly and technical work. Copyright and all rights therein are retained by authors or by other copyright holders. All persons copying this information are expected to adhere to the terms and constraints invoked by each author's copyright. In most cases, these works may not be reposted without the explicit permission of the copyright holder.

Recent Submissions

Out of place and out of time: older prisoners in chile , mind the gap: an empirical study of terrorism offences, law-making, and discretion , challenges and limitations of granting legal personality to distributed/decentralized autonomous organizations , development of international shipping standards under the auspices of the imo and their implementation in practice: a case study of thailand , adequacy of the ex post armed attack framework of the jus ad bellum in relation to the evolving means and methods of warfare , governing disputed maritime areas , what we say when we criminalise: a metanormative inquiry , testamentary law in england, c. 1450-1540 , sovereign immunity from execution of foreign arbitral awards in the 21st century , conceptualizations of addiction in harm reduction strategies for effective and ethical uk drug policy , liminality and the lived experience of law in medicine: the legal consciousness of physicians in encounters with people living as undocumented migrants , contested citizenship and statelessness in question: an anlysis of cases of overseas taiwanese people and tibetan exiles in taiwan , eternity and the constitution: the promise and limits of eternity clauses , hate speech in the british press: a theoretical and practical assessment of the case for broader regulation , liberty versus security under illiberal constitutionalism: the legality of criminalising humanitarian assistance in hungary and greece , operationalising ‘publicness’ in data-intensive health research regulation: an examination of the public interest as a regulatory device , worldmaking powers of law and performance: queer politics beyond/against neoliberal legalism , development of law of the sea by unclos dispute settlement procedures: towards a coherent jurisprudence , evaluating the european union's response to online misinformation and disinformation: how to address harm while maximising freedom of expression , reconciling reverse burdens of proof with the presumption of innocence: a new approach .

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Entry requirements

PhD Law: a minimum UK 2:1 honours degree in law, arts or social sciences, and a UK Masters degree with at least 60% in the taught section and 65% or more in the dissertation, or their international equivalents.

LLM by Research: a minimum UK 2:1 honours degree, or its international equivalent, in law, or a social science subject.

Months of entry

January, September

Course content

Edinburgh Law School is renowned for its research excellence. We strive to produce work that has real-world reach and influence. Our postgraduate researchers are key to the School’s research activities and we work hard to ensure that our research students are fully engaged with staff and projects across all our legal disciplines.

We provide a supportive and inspiring environment to help you carve out your own research specialism. In the last Research Excellence Framework we were ranked 2nd in the UK by research impact Grade Point Average (Times Higher Education, impact ranking, REF 2014) and 4th in the UK by research power (Research Fortnight REF 2014).

We have research excellence in a range of fields, spanning the spectrum of law, socio-legal studies and criminology.

You’ll find opportunities in the following fields: company and commercial law; comparative law; constitutional and administrative law; criminal law; criminology and criminal justice; environmental law; European law, policy and institutions; European private law; evidence and procedure; family law; gender and sexuality; human rights law; information technology law; intellectual property law; international law; labour law; legal theory; media law; medical law and ethics; obligations, contract delict, unjustified enrichment; property, trusts and successions; Roman law and legal history; socio-legal studies; and tax law.

Qualification, course duration and attendance options

• Campus-based learning is available for this qualification

Course contact details

A-Z of courses

Use this A-Z and search tool to explore all of Oxford's graduate courses. 

Non-standard application processes

The instructions in our Application Guide are relevant to applications for all graduate courses at Oxford, except for :

• Biochemistry (Skaggs-Oxford Prog.) , DPhil
• Biomedical Sciences (NIH OxCam) , DPhil
• Clinical Psychology , DClinPsych
• EcoWild , NERC CDT
• Medicine (Graduate Entry)  eg BMBCh
• Saïd Business School courses

Important notice

Please note that websites external to the University of Oxford may hold information on our courses.  Those websites may contain incomplete and inaccurate information. Please refer to this website which provides the definitive and up-to-date source of information on any graduate course offered by the University.

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Tuition fees

You can find tuition fees for our Research degrees on the University's degree finder.

2023-24 tuition fees

• PhD Law - 3 years (full time)
• PhD Law - 6 years (part time)
• LLM by Research - 1 year (full time)
• LLM by Research - 2 years (part time)

We charge different rates depending on your fee status, for example 'home' or 'overseas'.

Your tuition fee status is determined by:

• your nationality
• the country where you normally live - where you are 'ordinarily resident'

Find out your tuition fee status

The University offers a 10% discount in postgraduate tuition fees for all alumni who have graduated with an undergraduate degree from the University of Edinburgh (conditions apply).

Find out more about the graduate discount scheme

The University accepts a range of payment methods and tuition fees can be paid in full or in instalments.

Find out more about how to pay your tuition fees

The University's Scholarships and Student Funding department provide detailed information about the University's tuition fee policy.

Tuition fee policy

Please contact us if you have any questions about studying for a research degree at Edinburgh Law School.

[email protected]

Key information

University of Edinburgh fees and funding

Why Edinburgh Law School?

University of Edinburgh Scholarships

• About Pitt Law
• Centers & Institutes
• Courses & Curriculum Overview
• Catalog of Courses
• First-Year Curriculum
• Pitt Law Academy
• Courses by Requirement
• Departmental Consent
• Schedule of Classes Spring 2025
• Schedule of Intersession Spring 2025
• Schedule of Classes Fall 2024
• Schedule of Classes Spring 2024
• Schedule of Intersession 2024
• Schedule of Classes Fall 2023
• Schedule of Classes Spring 2023
• Schedule of Intersession 2023
• Schedule of Classes Fall 2022

Courses and Curriculum

The course catalog contains descriptions of courses offered at the School of Law. Not all courses are offered every year. Information on offerings is available inside the individual catalog pages.

• First-Year Courses

Please note that the Law School makes every reasonable effort to ensure that the courses listed in the course catalog are offered as scheduled. On occasion, however, circumstances or events beyond the control of the Law School can result in a class being cancelled, reassigned to a different professor, or offered on a different day or at a different time. We apologize in advance for any inconvenience that this may cause you.

Schedule of Classes

The course offerings have information specific to the particular section and professor who is offering the course. You will find information about grading, prerequisites, and other offering-specific information here. Links to the course schedules can be found on the left side of this page.

Courses by Requirement Fulfilled

A student must complete all of the following to be eligible for graduation from the University of Pittsburgh School of Law:

• Foundations of Legal Research (1 credit) Must be taken during the second year. Three sections of this course will be offered each Fall semester. LAW 5386: Foundations of Legal Research »
• Legal Profession (Ethics) Courses satisfying the Legal Profession requirement provide substantial instruction in the values, rules, and responsibilities of the legal profession and its members. Legal Profession »
• Upper Level Legal Writing Requirement (ULW) This requirement is satisfied by a paper of substantial length requiring the student to explore, on the basis of significant research in legal sources, the interrelationships of issues presented in a complex context, and must be fulfilled through a seminar, legal writing independent study or other course specifically designated as meeting the upper-level writing requirement. Only members of the full-time faculty may supervise papers to satisfy the ULW requirement. A paper must receive a grade of B- or better to satisfy the ULW requirement. Upper-Level Writing »
• Writing Requirement ("W") This requirement is fulfilled by completing either 1) a second/separate seminar, legal writing independent study, or course meeting the upper level legal writing (ULW) requirement as described above or 2) one course designated as satisfying the W requirement. Students must receive a grade of B- or better to satisfy the W requirement. “W” Writing »  
• Experiential Learning Requirement (For the Class of 2019 and thereafter) Beginning with the Class of 2019 (i.e., students admitted to Pitt Law in the Fall 2016 term), each student must complete at least 6 credits of experiential courses that engage students in performance of the experiential skills generally regarded as necessary for effective and responsible participation in the legal profession. Experiential Learning »
• International/Comparative Law Requirement Each student must complete an international law/comparative law course in the second or third year, choosing from a menu of courses designated as satisfying the international/comparative law requirement. International / Comparative »

Degree Programme Table: Law (PhD) (Full-time) (PRPHDLAWAA1F)

Year 1 academic year: 2021/22, starting in: september.

There are no compulsory courses in this year of this programme.

Year 2 Academic year: 2021/22, Starting in: September

Year 3 academic year: 2021/22, starting in: september, course options, minimum of 80 points from group a, minimum of 20 points from approved list of courses, year 4 academic year: 2021/22, starting in: september, 120 points at level 10 or 11 including dissertations/projects/other pieces of work or work abroad.

Conrad N. Hilton College of Global Hospitality Leadership

• College of Global Hospitality Leadership
• Future Students
• Graduate Admissions

Doctorate in Global Hospitality Leadership

The Doctorate in Global Hospitality Leadership (DGHL) is designed for professionals and executives who are interested in expanding their careers in applied research in hospitality businesses, leading to career growth and acquiring opportunities related to teaching, consulting, and senior leadership roles. DGHL will also prepare current educators and university administrators, who want to achieve tenure track faculty and leadership positions in colleges and universities.

Candidates in the Doctorate in Global Hospitality Leadership (DGHL) will take courses in cohorts, focusing on real-world research applications and engaging in dissertation requirements without discontinuing and disrupting their professional careers. Classes in this degree program are 100 % online.

The DGHL program is a 3-year professional non-residential program. Students take three courses per semester (Spring and Fall). In the third year, the students focus on their dissertations. The number of credits required to earn the degree is 54.

DGHL is designed for professionals with extensive industry experience and educators who already hold a Master of Science degree in Hospitality and Tourism Management or other advanced degrees.

Admission requirements:

Applicants will be required to submit the following materials for admission to the DGHL program:

• Online Application—Apply Texas System
• Statement of Intent
• Official College Transcripts— Recommended Master’s degree cumulative grade point average (GPA) is 3.0 or higher. 
• Three Letters of Recommendation

International applicants will also be required to submit:

• Official TOEFL or IELTS Scores—must comply with the English proficiency requirements set by the University of Houston.

After applicants pass the paper-review process, the admission committee will interview each candidate for admission decisions.  

Courses Include:

• Current Trends, Challenges, and Opportunities in the Global Hospitality Industry
• Principles of Research Methods and Design
• Quantitative Data Analysis
• Teaching Methods I
• Theories in Hospitality
• Research Colloquium I
• Advanced Hospitality Quantitative Analysis
• Qualitative Data Analysis
• Research Colloquium II
• Strategic decision making in hospitality management
• Hospitality Project and Program Development, Assessment, and Sustainability
• Research Colloquium III
• Teaching Methods II
• Dissertation Research Proposal (Independent Study)
• Doctoral Seminar on Global Hospitality Leadership
• Dissertation I
• Dissertation II

• Schools & departments

LLB Law (Ordinary and Honours)

UCAS code: M114

Duration: 4 years

Delivery: Full-time

School: Law

College: Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences

Introducing LLB Law (Ordinary and Honours)

The LLB at Edinburgh is designed to prepare you for a career as a lawyer in Scotland, providing the ideal foundation for further professional study.

In accordance with the requirements of the Law Society of Scotland and the Faculty of Advocates, we will ensure you gain the legal skills and knowledge needed for a future as either a solicitor, or as an advocate, in the Scottish legal profession.

Non-legal career opportunities

The LLB is not only a gateway to practising law. Many of our graduates choose not to practise law. They find the LLB to be an excellent grounding for many other careers in areas such as:

• financial services
• public policy
• government work

Learning outcomes

Our LLB programme will provide you with a range of useful skills in logic and rhetoric, which you can apply to other academic and professional fields.

This programme aims to promote advanced knowledge and understanding of the theory, concepts and rules of law in their socioeconomic, institutional, and historical frameworks.

While the programme is grounded in Scots law and the Scots legal system, you will also learn the law and legal systems in:

• the other parts of the United Kingdom
• the European Union
• the wider world

Start your extraordinary journey with Edinburgh Law School

Accreditation.

Our LLB programmes are accredited by the Law Society of Scotland. You will be required to study certain courses to graduate with a fully qualifying degree.

What you will study

On the LLB programme you will study Scots law.

In Years 1 and 2, you will study foundation 'Ordinary' courses.

In Years 3 and 4, courses are studied at 'Honours' level, where you will choose from specialist courses covering a range of theoretical, practical and historical fields of study.

The Honours programme in Years 3 and 4 places a strong emphasis on developing your analytical ability, with importance placed on written and oral skills.

There are also opportunities to hone your oral skills through participation in legal 'moots' which reproduce a courtroom environment. Mooting is just one of the ways in which the Law School encourages you to develop legal skills through a range of innovative learning methods.

You will be introduced to general legal principles and legal techniques. You will study compulsory courses including:

• Scottish Legal System
• Critical Legal Thinking
• Contract Law
• Public Law of the UK and Scotland
• European Union Law

You will also have the opportunity to select from a range of optional courses, including optional courses in law.

Your courses will include:

• Property Law
• Jurisprudence
• Public Law and Individual Rights
• Criminal Law

For professional purposes the following courses are also required:

• Business Entities
• Commercial Law
• Succession and Trust Law

You will also have the opportunity to select a course from a range of options including elective courses in law.

Year 3 is the final year of the LLB (Ordinary) programme.

In this year, you will receive advanced legal skills training during your honours study. You will also have the opportunity to specialise in further law subjects, chosen from a wide range of courses, including:

• International Law
• Criminology

You will also study the compulsory course Advanced Legal Writing.

Study abroad

If you are studying law with a language, you will spend Year 3 abroad. For other students, study abroad is also an option.

This is the final year of the LLB (Hons) programme. You will choose further optional advanced courses to expand your specialist knowledge.

You will also write a dissertation, based on a topic studied in Year 3. This will help you develop your legal research and writing skills.

Diploma in Professional Legal Practice

If you are planning to enter the Scottish legal profession, you will need to complete the Diploma in Professional Legal Practice after you graduate.

You can apply for the diploma during the final year of the LLB programme.

Programme structure

Find out more about the compulsory and optional courses in this degree programme.

To give you an idea of what you will study on this programme, we publish the latest available information. However, please note this may not be for your year of entry, but for a different academic year.

Programme structure (2024/25)

Where you will study

Our facilities.

The Law School has been housed in the Old College since the late 1800s. Our traditional and historic home underwent a full refurbishment, completed in 2019. This transformed the building into a 21st century home for the school, while celebrating and preserving the heritage and history of Old College.

As a student at Edinburgh Law School, you will benefit from excellent teaching, study, and research facilities.

Designed for the way you study, the new features include:

• a law library
• spacious seminar rooms
• dedicated student social spaces, including a café

Our library is one of the largest law libraries in the UK.

The Law School is ideally placed for those studying and working in the law. It is within easy walking distance of the highest courts in Scotland and the Scottish Parliament.

You will have the opportunity to study abroad in Year 3 through the University's international exchange programme.

You can find further information about study abroad opportunities at the University's Go Abroad pages:

Learning and assessment

How will i learn.

Large group lectures provide the teaching framework in Years 1 and 2. These are complemented by small group tutorial sessions.

Year 1 students will usually have two or three lectures per week for each course, plus a regular tutorial.

All Year 1 students have access to Edinburgh's Law Peer-Assisted Learning Scheme ( LawPALS ) and the Mooting Society provides you with opportunities to learn and practise courtroom skills.

Years 3 and 4 consist of two-hour seminars, rather than lectures and tutorials, in which students are expected to discuss and explore topics in more depth.

How will I be assessed?

You will be assessed by a combination of coursework and exams.

Career opportunities

After graduating you can progress to the legal profession in Scotland by completing the Diploma in Professional Legal Practice, followed by a traineeship with a legal firm, to qualify as a solicitor.

You can then opt to go to the Bar, to qualify as an advocate. This requires a period of 'devilling' under the supervision and direction of a practising advocate.

Careers outside Scotland

This programme is intended as a qualifying degree for professional practice in Scotland. There are rules in place which enable a Scots-qualified solicitor or advocate to re-qualify as a solicitor or barrister in England and Wales.

A number of graduates also go on to qualify and practise law in other jurisdictions, in Europe and elsewhere. To do this, you must comply with the local conversion requirements and complete any further study non-Scottish jurisdictions require.

Non-legal careers

Graduates who do not choose a legal career often use their skills and experience for employment in areas such as:

Our graduates have also worked with international organisations such as the United Nations and the European Union.

Entry requirements

Standard entry requirement.

The standard entry requirement is:

• SQA Highers: AAAAA (achievement by end of S5 preferred). BBB must be achieved in one year of S4-S5.
• A Levels: A*AA.
• IB : 39 points with 666 at HL.

Minimum entry requirement

The minimum entry requirement for widening access applicants is:

• SQA Highers: ABBB by end of S6. BBB must be achieved in one year of S4-S5.
• A Levels: ABB.
• IB : 34 points with 655 at HL.

More information for widening access applicants

Required subjects

The grades used to meet our entry requirements must include:

• SQA : Highers: English at B, at first attempt.
• A Levels: English Literature, English Language or combined English at B. English Language and English Literature GCSE, both at A or 7, are accepted in place of A Level English.
• IB : HL: English at 5.

Find out more about entry requirements

International applicants

We welcome applications from students studying a wide range of international qualifications.

Entry requirements by country

International Foundation Programme

If you are an international student and your school qualifications are not accepted for direct entry to the University you may be eligible for admission to this degree programme through our International Foundation Programme.

Mature applicants

We welcome applications from mature students and accept a range of qualifications.

Mature applicant qualifications

English language requirements

Regardless of your nationality or country of residence, you must demonstrate a level of English language competency at a level that will enable you to succeed in your studies.

SQA , GCSE and IB

For SQA , GCSE and IB students, unless a higher level is specified in the stated entry requirements, a pass is required in English at the following grades or higher:

• SQA National 5 at C
• GCSE at C or 4
• Level 2 Certificate at C
• IB Standard Level at 5 (English ab initio is not accepted for entry)

English language tests

We accept the following English language qualifications at the grades specified:

• IELTS Academic: total 6.5 with at least 5.5 in each component.We do not accept IELTS One Skill Retake to meet our English language requirements.
• TOEFL-iBT (including Home Edition): total 92 with at least 20 in each component. We do not accept TOEFL MyBest Score to meet our English language requirements.
• C1 Advanced ( CAE ) / C2 Proficiency ( CPE ): total 176 with at least 162 in each component.
• Trinity ISE : ISE II with distinctions in all four components.
• PTE Academic: total 65 with at least 54 in each component. We do not accept PTE Academic Online.*

We also accept a wider range of international qualifications and tests.

Unless you are a national of a majority English speaking country, your English language qualification must be no more than three and a half years old from the start of the month in which the degree you are applying to study begins. If you are using an IELTS , PTE Academic, TOEFL or Trinity ISE test, it must be no more than two years old on the first of the month in which the degree begins, regardless of your nationality.

(*Revised 24 May 2024 to change PTE Academic requirement from total 62 with at least 54 in each component, and to clarify that we do not accept PTE Academic online.)

Discover Uni data

This information is part of a government initiative to enhance the material that higher education institutions provide about their degree programmes.

It is one of many sources of information which will enable you to make an informed decision on what and where to study.

Please note that some programmes do not have Discover Uni data available.

Fees, costs and funding

Tuition fees.

Tuition fees for LLB Law (Ordinary and Honours)

Additional costs

On some courses, you will be encouraged to buy additional learning materials for learning and assessments.

If you choose to study abroad in Year 3, additional costs should be anticipated. Costs will vary depending on the country/partner university.

Additional costs may include:

• visa requirements
• accommodation
• internet access

For more information on how much it will cost to study with us and the financial support available see our fees and funding information.

Fees and funding

• Have a query about undergraduate study?
• Send an enquiry

Degrees in Law

15 degrees in law.

• Global Law (LLB) M116
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• Law (Ordinary and Honours) (LLB) M114
• Law and Accountancy (LLB) MN14
• Law and Business (LLB) MN11
• Law and Celtic (LLB) MQ15
• Law and French (LLB) MR11
• Law and German (LLB) MR12
• Law and History (LLB) MV11
• Law and International Relations (LLB) ML1F
• Law and Politics (LLB) ML12
• Law and Social Anthropology (LLB) M1L6
• Law and Social Policy (LLB) ML14
• Law and Sociology (LLB) ML13
• Law and Spanish (LLB) MR14

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• How to apply
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