Carleton University

Overview

The Global Law and Social Justice programme at Carleton University offers a comprehensive exploration of how legal systems influence critical global issues, including human rights, migration, trade, and armed conflict. This full-time Bachelor's degree integrates theoretical knowledge with practical experiences, empowering students to develop a nuanced understanding of international law and its societal implications.

What you'll study

Typical course themes may include:

• Global History
• International Law and Politics
• Ethnography, Globalization and Culture
• Global Development
• International Experience Requirement Preparation
• Ethics and Globalization
• Globalization and International Economic Issues

Learning components you can expect:

• International Law & Governance: Foundations in the creation, interpretation, and application of international legal rules.
• Rights, Migration & Conflict: Examination of human rights frameworks, immigration, displacement, and legal challenges related to armed conflict.
• Global Social Context: Courses connecting law with culture, identity, and social transformation.
• International Experience Requirement: Preparation and completion of an approved international activity such as an exchange, internship, or global project.

Capstone/Thesis: Confirm specific requirements with the official degree guidelines.

Entry requirements

Admission to the Global Law and Social Justice programme is typically based on your secondary/high school academic record and the overall strength of your application. There are generally no specific GRE, GMAT, or GPA requirements for this programme.

Career prospects