international economic law thesis topics

• Search Menu
• Advance articles
• Author Guidelines
• Submission Site
• Book Reviews
• Open Access
• About Journal of International Economic Law
• Editorial Board
• Advertising and Corporate Services
• Journals Career Network
• Self-Archiving Policy
• Dispatch Dates
• Journals on Oxford Academic
• Books on Oxford Academic

Editors-in-Chief

Kathleen Claussen

Sergio Puig

Michael Waibel

About the journal

The Journal of International Economic Law is dedicated to encouraging thoughtful and scholarly attention to a very broad range of subjects that concern the relation of law to international economic activity …

2021-2022 SIEL/JIEL/OUP Essay Prize Competition

The SIEL/JIEL/OUP Prize Committee has decided not to award the prize this year.

Winner of the 2020-2021 SIEL/ JIEL /OUP Essay Prize

Congratulations to Scott Falls for his article, "RTA Panel Blocking: Evaluating Solutions to a Perennial Problem".

Publish with us

The Journal of International Economic Law invites authors to submit articles, notes, and book reviews related to global economics, following specified guidelines for formatting and style.

Read the author guidelines and submit your research

Developing Countries Initiative

Your institution could be eligible to free or deeply discounted online access to  Journal of International Economic Law  through the Oxford Developing Countries Initiative.

Find out more

Celebrating 25 Years of JIEL

Our anniversary issue, the Agora , was curated by our Editorial Board members and features articles that are both retrospective and future-oriented on the field of international economic law. Discover key insights from industry experts and leadership alike.

Read the issue now .

Highly Cited Articles

Explore a collection of highly cited articles from Journal of International Economic Law . These articles range in topics, from the role of the WTO in international data flows, to the renegotiation of NAFTA, and international trade and investment.

Read our most cited articles

Editors' Choice collection

The editorial team aim to build on JIEL 's pre-eminence in international trade while expanding the academic line of inquiry into areas such as international investment, monetary affairs and financial regulation. They have selected 10 papers, now freely available, which demonstrate the expansion of legal analysis and the future direction of JIEL scholarship.

View the collection

In Tribute to John H. Jackson

John h. jackson prize winners.

2020 Winner Congratulations to Harlan Grant Cohen, winner of the 2020 John H. Jackson Prize with his article Nations and Markets . 2019 Winner Congratulations to Andrew Lang, winner of the 2019 John H. Jackson Prize with his article  Heterodox markets and ‘market distortions’ in the global trading system  2018 Winner Congratulations to Menno Broos and Sebastian Grund, winners of the 2018 John H. Jackson Prize with their article The IMF’s Jurisdiction Over The Capital Account—Reviewing the Role of Surveillance in Managing Cross-Border Capital Flows .

Find out more about the Prize here .

Special issue in remembrance

Volume 19 Issue 2 was put together in memory of Professor John H. Jackson, founding editor of the Journal of International Economic Law . Contents include a Guest Editorial by Michael Gadbaw and sections on Professor Jackson’s contributions to the field from International Economic and Sovereignty, Trade and Linkages with other Disciplines, and International Law and Human Rights to personal remembrances.

Read the full issue

Related Titles

• Recommend to your Library

Affiliations

• Online ISSN 1464-3758
• Print ISSN 1369-3034
• Copyright © 2024 Oxford University Press
• About Oxford Academic
• Publish journals with us
• University press partners
• What we publish
• New features  
• Open access
• Institutional account management
• Rights and permissions
• Get help with access
• Accessibility
• Advertising
• Media enquiries
• Oxford University Press
• Oxford Languages
• University of Oxford

Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University's objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide

• Copyright © 2024 Oxford University Press
• Cookie settings
• Cookie policy
• Privacy policy
• Legal notice

This Feature Is Available To Subscribers Only

Sign In or Create an Account

This PDF is available to Subscribers Only

For full access to this pdf, sign in to an existing account, or purchase an annual subscription.

Academia.edu no longer supports Internet Explorer.

To browse Academia.edu and the wider internet faster and more securely, please take a few seconds to  upgrade your browser .

Enter the email address you signed up with and we'll email you a reset link.

• We're Hiring!
• Help Center

INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW

Insight in International Economic Law

RELATED PAPERS

Erhan Aydın

Springer International Publishing eBooks

Anna-Sophie Schönfelder

… Y CIRUGÍA DE …

Joel Ortega

The Journal of Physical Chemistry C

Giacomo Biagiotti

Biosaintifika: Journal of Biology & Biology Education

Agus Saputra

SSRN Electronic Journal

Felix Fitzroy

Bracha L . Ettinger

EPJ Web of Conferences

Camille Frangville

DergiPark (Istanbul University)

Bulletin of the American Physical Society

Winston Frias

Anuário do Instituto de Geociências

Fábio Veríssimo Gonçalves

JMIR Research Protocols

Susanna Raisamo

International Journal of Language & Linguistics

Nguyễn Hồng Cổn

Frontiers in Microbiology

Margherita Cacaci

LAURA LANDINI

Proceedings of the International Conference on Future Networks and Distributed Systems

Levis I Zerpa

如何办理西雅图大学毕业证 seattle毕业证文凭证书设计在读证明信原版一模一样

Matthew Gee

Rev. Soc. Ven. …

Vera Reviakina

PASOS Revista de Turismo y Patrimonio Cultural

Esperanza Padilla Murcia

Proceedings of the 4th World Congress on Civil, Structural, and Environmental Engineering

Apurva Dave

Journal of Environmental Management

Lynn Frewer

RELATED TOPICS

•   We're Hiring!
•   Help Center
• Find new research papers in:
• Health Sciences
• Earth Sciences
• Cognitive Science
• Mathematics
• Computer Science
• Academia ©2024

International Economic Law

New Approaches and Issues

• Conference proceedings
• © 2023
• Mariela de Amstalden 0 ,
• Niall Moran 1 ,
• Henok Asmelash 2

Exeter Law School, University of Exeter, Exeter, UK

You can also search for this editor in PubMed   Google Scholar

School of Law and Government, Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland

Birmingham law school, university of birmingham, birmingham, uk.

• Examines new approaches and issues
• Shares emerging voices for critical approaches to international economic law
• Based on contributions to the 11th Conference of the Postgraduate and Early Professionals/Academics Network of SIEL

Part of the book series: European Yearbook of International Economic Law (EUROYEAR)

Part of the book sub series: Special Issue (Spec. Issue)

Included in the following conference series:

• PEPA-SIEL: International Conference of the Postgraduate and Early Career Professionals/Academics of the Society of International Economic Law

Conference proceedings info: PEPA-SIEL 2022.

1508 Accesses

20 Altmetric

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this book

• Available as EPUB and PDF
• Read on any device
• Instant download
• Own it forever
• Durable hardcover edition
• Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
• Free shipping worldwide - see info

Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout

Other ways to access

Licence this eBook for your library

Institutional subscriptions

About this book

• Digital Technologies Law
• Public Policy
• Intellectual Property Law
• Finance Law
• Investment Law

Table of contents (14 papers)

Front matter, new approaches to international economic law, the depoliticization of investment disputes: how deep does the “rabbit hole” go.

• Gautam Mohanty, Alexandros Bakos

The OECD Good Regulatory Practices Toolbox and Brazil’s Reform Through Transnational Lenses

• Magali Favaretto Prieto Fernandes

The Role of Multilateral Institutions in the Perpetuation of Climate Breakdown and Vulnerability

• Sean Madden

A TWAIL Approach to Reforming the International Investment Regime

• Olufunmilola Olabode

Technology and Innovation in International Economic Law

3d printing, valuation, and service inputs: looking to the future rather than the past to design rules of origin for advanced manufactured products.

• Diana Elizabeth Wade

Challenges and Possibilities for Classifying Digital Cultural Products in the WTO: A Case Study of Video Games

E-commerce provisions in regional trade agreements and what they mean for african msmes.

• Martin Luther Munu

Public Policy and International Economic Law

Pursuing geo-political interests through investment policies: undesirable and (un)feasible.

• Najibullah Zamani

The Anti-coercion Instrument: Is the EU Renouncing Its ‘Multilateralist’ DNA?

• Cornelia Furculita

The Principle of Autonomy of EU Law in the Context of Investor-State Dispute Settlement: A Public Policy Norm?

• Trajan Shipley

MFN Dilemma in India’s DTAAs Post Concentrix Ruling: A Ticking Time Bomb

• Saurabh Sharma, Mukesh Rawat

Trade Regulation

Energy transit under gatt article v and energy transit dispute resolution at the wto.

• Michail Skouzes

EU Imported Biodiversity Loss: The Gaps and Overlaps Between Trade Impact and Provisions on Biodiversity in EU Free Trade Agreements

• Justine Muller

Multilateral and Bilateral Trade Agreements at the Service of ‘Common Interest’

• Inebu Agbo-Ejeh

Other volumes

Editors and affiliations.

Mariela de Amstalden

Niall Moran

Henok Asmelash

About the editors

Bibliographic information.

Book Title : International Economic Law

Book Subtitle : New Approaches and Issues

Editors : Mariela de Amstalden, Niall Moran, Henok Asmelash

Series Title : European Yearbook of International Economic Law

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-41996-6

Publisher : Springer Cham

eBook Packages : Law and Criminology , Law and Criminology (R0)

Copyright Information : The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG 2023

Hardcover ISBN : 978-3-031-41995-9 Published: 13 December 2023

Softcover ISBN : 978-3-031-41998-0 Due: 13 January 2024

eBook ISBN : 978-3-031-41996-6 Published: 12 December 2023

Series ISSN : 2364-8392

Series E-ISSN : 2364-8406

Edition Number : 1

Number of Pages : XVIII, 351

Topics : International Economic Law, Trade Law , International Economics

• Publish with us

Policies and ethics

• Find a journal
• Track your research

• Bibliography
• More Referencing guides Blog Automated transliteration Relevant bibliographies by topics
• Automated transliteration
• Relevant bibliographies by topics
• Referencing guides

Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'International economic law'

Create a spot-on reference in apa, mla, chicago, harvard, and other styles.

Consult the top 50 dissertations / theses for your research on the topic 'International economic law.'

Next to every source in the list of references, there is an 'Add to bibliography' button. Press on it, and we will generate automatically the bibliographic reference to the chosen work in the citation style you need: APA, MLA, Harvard, Chicago, Vancouver, etc.

You can also download the full text of the academic publication as pdf and read online its abstract whenever available in the metadata.

Browse dissertations / theses on a wide variety of disciplines and organise your bibliography correctly.

Risvas, Michail. "Non-discrimination in international economic law." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2017. https://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:23e7e195-c657-46d0-9a21-bde0c793dc45.

Shapiee, Rohimi. "'Economic Siyar' : an Islamic perspective of international economic law." Thesis, University of Manchester, 2005. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.496390.

Zimmermann, Claus D. "Essays on the law and economics of international economic dispute settlement." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010047.

Addo, M. K. "The implications for some aspects of contemporary international economic law of international human rights law." Thesis, University of Essex, 1987. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.378354.

Yu, Jia Feng. "A study on economic hardship." Thesis, University of Macau, 2010. http://umaclib3.umac.mo/record=b2487645.

Dowell-Jones, Mary. "Contextualising the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights : assessing the economic deficit." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 2002. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.246409.

Majlessi, M. Shervin. "Use of economic sanctions under international law, a contemporary assessment." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 2000. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp03/MQ64294.pdf.

Majlessi, M. Shervin. "Use of economic sanctions under international law : a contemporary assessment." Thesis, McGill University, 1999. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=30318.

Roberts, Anthea Elizabeth. "Is International Law International?" Phd thesis, Canberra, ACT : The Australian National University, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/1885/124611.

Che, Luyao. "Chinese state capitalism and the international economic order." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 2017. http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/41892/.

Hainsworth, Susan. "The World Trade Organization and the evolution of international economic law." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk3/ftp04/nq27294.pdf.

Sundhya, Pahuja. "Decolonising international law : development, economic growth and the politics of universality." Thesis, Birkbeck (University of London), 2009. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.559845.

Kariyawasam, Rohan. "International economic law and the digital divide : a new silk road?" Thesis, Queen Mary, University of London, 2012. http://qmro.qmul.ac.uk/xmlui/handle/123456789/2683.

Le, Guen Delphine. "Merger control in the European Economic Community." Thesis, McGill University, 1992. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=56895.

Awinador-Kanyirige, Darkowa. "Effects of the Economic Partnership Agreements on Regional Integration in Africa." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/28099.

Tzouvala, Konstantina. "Letters of blood and fire : a socio-economic history of international law." Thesis, Durham University, 2016. http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/11806/.

Nagu, Yakubu Idisire. "From OAU To AFCTA - Analysing The Prospects For Economic Development In Africa." Master's thesis, Faculty of Law, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/31066.

Potts, Shaina S. "Displaced Sovereignty| U.S. Law and the Transformation of International Financial Space." Thesis, University of California, Berkeley, 2017. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=10282870.

A century ago, foreign governments and their actions were essentially beyond U.S. judicial reach. In the 1950s, however, U.S. courts began to govern more and more activities of foreign governments leading to a transformation in the modality of U.S. power directed abroad. Legal historians describe this as a transition from an “absolute” to a “restrictive” practice of sovereign immunity, and one dominant narrative explains the transition as a pragmatic move away from an obsolete model of “territorial sovereignty” to a more flexible, “de-territorialized” or even “de-spatialized” sovereignty better suited for a globalized economy. Through tracing key U.S. legal changes involving foreign sovereign governments from 1898 to 2014, with a focus on sovereign debt law, I argue that transnational sovereign economic activity in fact remains dependent as ever on national borders — albeit borders that are continually reconfigured through minute changes in U.S. common law.

Far from representing a homogeneous de-territorialization of the contemporary international legal order, I show that there has been an uneven re-territorialization that reduces the authority of most countries over their own economic decisions while expanding the judicial reach of a few — primarily the United States — and that New York state law has been especially important in this process. This has resulted not in a general restriction of state sovereignty in the face of “globalization,” but in a differential displacement of economic sovereignty from post-colonial, poor and indebted states to rich, industrialized ones. The legal structures developed since the 1960s have aimed at entrenching and extending U.S. dominance over the global capitalist order and presently function to perpetuate exploitative relations between sovereign debtors and private creditors.

U.S. judicial power has been a crucial and largely overlooked pillar of post-war U.S hegemony. I show how judicial transformations of the past half-century have occurred in relation to changing economic conditions, including threats to U.S. property posed by Third World nationalizations in the 1950s to the 1970s, rising indebtedness since the 1970s, and an ongoing overaccumulation crisis. The expansion of U.S. judicial power has simultaneously been driven at every step by U.S. geopolitical interests, including, importantly, the desire to contain Communism and maintain the colonial status quo in the context of the Cold War, widespread de-colonization and Third Worldist movements, and the reconstruction of U.S. dollar hegemony in the 1980s.

I argue that the expansion of U.S. judicial power in the past half-century should be understood as territorial insofar as it has defined the space over which the state (in the form of courts) may exercise authority. Through a critical analysis of this legal history I show how the reconceptualization of key legal dichotomies — most importantly, foreign/domestic, public/private, and political/legal — has been a fundamental spatial mechanism through which these legal territories are produced and contested. Since the 1960s, U.S. — especially New York — courts have increasingly reclassified foreign sovereign transnational activities as “private” (rather than “public” or “sovereign”) and therefore as properly within the scope of U.S. judicial (“legal”) rather than executive (“political”) authority. Foreign sovereign activities have also increasingly been reclassified from “foreign” (meaning outside the United States) to “domestic” (meaning inside the United States). Together, these interlinked changes have been used to bring activity that would previously have been considered beyond the authority of U.S. courts within U.S. judicial reach. This has expanded U.S. authority as a whole through the modality of judicial power, while simultaneously de-politicizing important social questions and removing them from even the possibility of democratic debate. (Abstract shortened by ProQuest.)

Messenger, Gregory. "The development of WTO law in light of transnational influences : the merits of a causal approach." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2012. http://ora.ox.ac.uk/objects/uuid:2b2214c2-6e83-44cd-bc07-bd0bf2999dc8.

Oppong, Richard Frimpong. "Relational issues of law and economic integration in Africa : perspectives from constitutional, public and private international law." Thesis, University of British Columbia, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/17454.

Nangolo, Eino Kandali. "An analysis on creating balance between economic transformation and investment in Namibia's mining industry." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/28082.

STEVIS, DEMETRIOS. "THE EXPANSION OF STATE JURISDICTION AND INTERNATIONAL ORDER: THE CASE OF THE INTERNATIONAL SEABED AREA." Diss., The University of Arizona, 1987. http://hdl.handle.net/10150/184099.

Barnsley, Ingrid Clare. "Understanding the domestic implementation of international law on economic, social and cultural rights." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2007. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.530016.

Marong, Alhagi. "Economic integration and foreign direct investment in West Africa." Thesis, McGill University, 1997. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=20540.

Hardowar, Rishi Kumarsingh. "Improving domestic enforcement of socio-economic rights through international law : ratification of the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights by South Africa." Thesis, University of Pretoria, 2009. http://hdl.handle.net/11394/3220.

Bourbonnière, Michel. "Commercialisation of remote sensing U.S. and International law : towards a liberalization of economic regulations." Thesis, McGill University, 1996. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=27444.

Shen, Hong 1967. "Economic integration in APEC and the role of China." Thesis, McGill University, 1999. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=29941.

D'Hollander, Juliette. "Economic sanctions as a means to enforce human rights." Thesis, McGill University, 1995. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=23437.

Kaufmann, Christine. "Globalisation and labour rights : the conflict between core labour rights and international economic law /." Oxford [u.a.] : Hart, 2007. http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/fy0709/2007273640.html.

Bourbonnière, Michel. "Commercialisation of remote sensing U.S. and international law, towards a liberalization of economic regulations." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1997. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/ftp01/MQ29819.pdf.

Bunn, Isabella D. "Legal and moral dimensions of the right to development : implications for international economic law." Thesis, University of Bristol, 2002. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.272096.

Sun, Zhen. "Allocating uses of the exclusive economic zone under the international law of the sea." Thesis, University of Cambridge, 2014. https://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.708421.

Duruigbo, Emeka Alexander. "Environmental aspects of international oil trade and shipping, business ethics and economic cooperation as compliance tools in international law." Thesis, National Library of Canada = Bibliothèque nationale du Canada, 1998. http://www.collectionscanada.ca/obj/s4/f2/dsk2/tape15/PQDD_0001/MQ34443.pdf.

Zhu, Lin. "Law, politics and finance." Thesis, University of Macau, 2012. http://umaclib3.umac.mo/record=b2580077.

Craven, Matthew C. R. "The International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights : a perspective on its development." Thesis, University of Nottingham, 1992. http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/11441/.

Wu, Qiongbing The school of banking &amp finance UNSW. "International finance: issues related to law and financial development." Awarded by:University of New South Wales. The school of banking and finance, 2006. http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/23416.

Jones, Sharon L. "The economic trend in immigration policy: a comparative analysis of the entrepreneur/investor program in Canada, United States and Australia." Related Electronic Resource: Current Research at SU : database of SU dissertations, recent titles available full text, 2003. http://wwwlib.umi.com/cr/syr/main.

Moursy, Moatasim Kamel 1950. "Trends in the economic regulation of international air transport in the aftermath of Bermuda II." Thesis, McGill University, 1986. http://digitool.Library.McGill.CA:80/R/?func=dbin-jump-full&object_id=76907.

Bordukh, Oyunchimeg. "Choice of law in state contracts in economic development sector :is there party autonomy?" Gold Coast, Australia : Bond University, 2008. http://epublications.bond.edu.au/theses/bordukh.

Alkan-Olsson, Ilhami. "The changing nature and role of soft law in international economic law and regulation : from state-centric to globalist paradigm." Thesis, University of Kent, 2007. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.445790.

Turkis, Jonas Christopher. "The minimum wage in Germany and South Africa - a comparative assessment of the extent to which a national minimum wage may contribute to social justice and economic growth in South Africa." Master's thesis, University of Cape Town, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11427/29717.

Cordonier, Segger Marie-Claire. "Sustainable development in international trade law : integrating economic and social development and environmental protection in emerging trade regimes." Thesis, University of Oxford, 2013. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.669870.

Omiunu, Ohiocheoya. "Moving from 'central exclusivity' to cooperative federalism in the international economic participation of federal systems : a case study of Nigeria." Thesis, University of Liverpool, 2014. http://livrepository.liverpool.ac.uk/2006420/.

Wessling, William T. "Institutional quality, economic development, and natural resource abundance| Towards and interactive model of development." Thesis, Webster University, 2014. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com/#viewpdf?dispub=1525314.

The study of institutions (i.e., "the rules of the game" in a society) has grown from a small fringe subject in the late 1980s to a massive pillar in the current study of International Political Economy. Two thing has become clear during the course of this growth and the involved research it entails: (1) institutional Quality (especially quality of governance and rule of law) has a determinant effect on the GDP development of a given countries economy and (2) institutional quality has a determinant effect on whether a country is either "cursed" or "blessed" with natural resource abundance (i.e., whether they are growth "winners" or "losers" in terms of GDP development. The purpose of this study is to determine whether the presence of abundant natural resources amplifies this determinant effect when controlled for nonresource abundant states, and if so to what extent. The study ultimately finds amplification of the effect of institutional quality on GDP per capita when controlling for natural resource abundance, ultimately suggesting that resource abundance can be either a "blessing" or a "curse" depending on preexisting institutional quality. Secondary findings indicate the existence of a "slippage" effect in institutional quality once natural resources are introduced to a given state's economy.

Chen, Binghua. "A corpus-based study of Chinese and English translation of international economic law : an interdisciplinary study." Thesis, University of Stirling, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/1893/26321.

Genest, Alexandre. "Performance Requirement Prohibitions in International Investment Law." Thesis, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/37013.

Okhomina, Grace Esohe. "The quest for a multilateral agreement on investment (MAI)." Thesis, University of the Western Cape, 2005. http://etd.uwc.ac.za/index.php?module=etd&amp.

Rault, Charlotte Julie. "Le cadre juridique de la gestion des dettes souveraines." Thesis, Paris 1, 2015. http://www.theses.fr/2015PA010267/document.

Bellak, Christian, and Markus Leibrecht. "The effect of economic crises on the emergence of investor-state arbitration cases." WU Vienna University of Economics and Business, 2019. http://epub.wu.ac.at/6922/1/wp284_corr.pdf.

Guo, Jing Xi. "EU sanctions :how effective is it? ;Guo Jingxi." Thesis, University of Macau, 2015. http://umaclib3.umac.mo/record=b3335211.

International Law Research Paper Topics

This page presents a comprehensive collection of international law research paper topics , curated to aid students studying law in their research endeavors. International law is a multifaceted field with diverse areas of study, and this page aims to provide students with an extensive list of topics that can serve as a foundation for their research papers. By exploring these topics, students can delve into various aspects of international law, such as human rights, criminal law, environmental law, trade law, and humanitarian law, among others. This page also offers insights into how to choose compelling international law research paper topics, tips on writing a coherent and impactful paper, and highlights the custom international law research paper writing services provided by iResearchNet. The ultimate goal is to empower students to embark on an enriching and successful academic journey in the realm of international law research.

100 International Law Research Paper Topics

International law encompasses a vast array of subjects, reflecting the intricate and interconnected nature of global affairs. As students of law, exploring these topics can open new horizons and deepen their understanding of how international legal frameworks shape our world. This comprehensive list presents 10 categories, each comprising 10 diverse and thought-provoking international law research paper topics. Whether you are interested in human rights, environmental protection, trade regulations, or armed conflicts, these topics offer a wealth of opportunities for academic exploration and intellectual growth.

Academic Writing, Editing, Proofreading, And Problem Solving Services

Get 10% off with 24start discount code.

• The Universality of Human Rights: A Global Perspective
• Human Rights and Armed Conflicts: Challenges and Protections
• Gender Equality and Women’s Rights in International Law
• The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in Promoting Human Rights
• Freedom of Speech and Expression in the Digital Age
• Human Rights Violations and the Responsibility to Protect (R2P)
• Children’s Rights and Child Protection Laws Internationally
• The Right to Asylum: Refugee Protection and International Law
• Combating Human Trafficking: International Legal Frameworks
• Indigenous Peoples’ Rights and Cultural Heritage Preservation
• Climate Change and Global Efforts for Environmental Protection
• Biodiversity Conservation and the Convention on Biological Diversity
• Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) and Environmental Justice
• Transboundary Pollution and International Liability
• The Role of International Courts and Tribunals in Environmental Disputes
• The Precautionary Principle in International Environmental Law
• Oceans Governance and the Protection of Marine Resources
• International Agreements on Wildlife Conservation and Endangered Species
• Indigenous Peoples and Environmental Rights: Perspectives and Challenges
• The Economics of Environmental Protection: Balancing Trade and Conservation
• World Trade Organization (WTO) and the Multilateral Trading System
• Free Trade Agreements (FTAs) and Regional Economic Integration
• Investor-State Dispute Settlement (ISDS) Mechanisms in Trade Agreements
• Intellectual Property Rights and International Trade
• Trade and Labor Standards: Addressing Social Issues in Global Commerce
• Environmental Protection in International Trade: Conflicts and Synergies
• Trade Remedies: Anti-dumping, Countervailing, and Safeguard Measures
• Trade Liberalization and Economic Development: Case Studies
• Cross-Border E-Commerce and Digital Trade Regulations
• Challenges of Trade in Services: Legal and Regulatory Perspectives
• The International Criminal Court (ICC) and Its Role in Ending Impunity
• Prosecuting War Crimes and Crimes Against Humanity: Legal Challenges
• Genocide Prevention and the Responsibility to Prosecute
• The Evolution of International Criminal Law: From Nuremberg to the ICC
• The Principle of Universal Jurisdiction: Holding Perpetrators Accountable
• Truth and Reconciliation Commissions in Post-Conflict Societies
• The Role of the United Nations in Combating International Crimes
• War Criminals and Refugees: The Intersection of Criminal and Migration Law
• Cyberwarfare and the Application of International Criminal Law
• Combating Terrorism: Legal Approaches and Human Rights Concerns
• The Geneva Conventions and the Protection of War Victims
• Targeted Killings and Drones: The Legal Challenges of Modern Warfare
• The Principle of Proportionality in Armed Conflicts
• War Crimes and Accountability in Non-International Armed Conflicts
• The Protection of Cultural Property in Armed Conflicts
• Autonomous Weapons and the Ethics of Lethal Autonomous Systems (LAS)
• The Role of National Courts in Prosecuting War Crimes
• The Humanitarian Impact of Economic Sanctions and Trade Embargoes
• Children in Armed Conflicts: From Recruitment to Rehabilitation
• Humanitarian Assistance and the Challenges of Providing Aid in Conflict Zones
• Comparative Constitutional Law: Analyzing Different Legal Systems and Their Impact on Global Governance
• The Role of International Law in Shaping Domestic Constitutions
• Constitutional Design and State Building in Post-Conflict Societies
• Human Rights and Constitutional Protections: Assessing the Impact of International Treaties
• Constitutionalism and the Rule of Law: Ensuring Effective Governance in International Relations
• Judicial Independence and the Enforcement of Constitutional Rights in International Contexts
• The Impact of International Institutions on National Constitutions
• The Right to Privacy in the Digital Age: Balancing National Security and Civil Liberties
• Federalism and the Division of Powers in Constitutional Design
• The Role of Constitutional Courts in Protecting Democratic Principles
• Cross-Border Mergers and Acquisitions: Legal and Regulatory Challenges
• International Commercial Arbitration: Enforcement and Recognition of Awards
• Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Multinational Corporations
• Foreign Investment Protection and Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs)
• International Contract Law and Choice of Law Clauses
• Dispute Resolution in International Trade: Litigation vs. Arbitration
• Intellectual Property Rights and International Business Transactions
• International Trade Law and the World Trade Organization (WTO)
• Corporate Governance and Compliance in International Business
• Environmental and Social Responsibility in International Business
• Double Taxation Treaties: Legal Implications and Challenges
• Transfer Pricing and Base Erosion and Profit Shifting (BEPS)
• Tax Havens and Their Impact on Global Taxation
• Taxation of Digital Economy and E-commerce Transactions
• Taxation of Multinational Corporations: Fairness and Equity Concerns
• Tax Avoidance vs. Tax Evasion: Legal Distinctions and Consequences
• Taxation of Foreign Source Income and Territorial vs. Worldwide Tax Systems
• Developing Countries and International Taxation: Bridging the Gap
• The Role of International Organizations in Shaping Global Tax Policies
• Addressing Tax Challenges Arising from the COVID-19 Pandemic
• The United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS) and Its Implementation
• Maritime Boundaries and Dispute Resolution in the South China Sea
• Exclusive Economic Zones (EEZ) and Marine Resource Management
• Freedom of Navigation and Maritime Security in the Indian Ocean
• Environmental Protection in the High Seas: Addressing Pollution and Overfishing
• Piracy and Armed Robbery at Sea: Legal Responses and Jurisdictional Challenges
• Submarine Cables and Cybersecurity in International Waters
• The Role of International Tribunals in Resolving Maritime Disputes
• Deep Sea Mining and the Regulation of Exploitation of Marine Resources
• Indigenous Rights and Traditional Knowledge in Marine Conservation
• Diplomatic Negotiations and Conflict Resolution in International Relations
• The Role of Mediation in Resolving International Disputes
• International Arbitration: Institutional Frameworks and Best Practices
• The Use of Force and Armed Conflict: Legal Perspectives on Peacekeeping
• Compliance with International Court Judgments and Decisions
• The Settlement of Territorial Disputes: Case Studies and Legal Approaches
• The Role of Non-State Actors in International Conflict Resolution
• The Legality of Targeted Sanctions and Economic Coercion
• The Use of International Courts and Tribunals in Human Rights Disputes
• The Role of Regional Organizations in Conflict Mediation and Resolution

In conclusion, the field of international law offers a vast array of research topics that delve into critical global issues, ranging from human rights and environmental protection to trade and business regulations. Scholars and students of law can explore the complexities of international relations, the challenges of cross-border disputes, and the ever-evolving legal frameworks that shape the international community. The comprehensive list of international law research paper topics provided above serves as a starting point for students to delve deeper into their areas of interest and contribute to the understanding and development of international law. Through diligent research and critical analysis, they can further advance the principles of justice, equality, and cooperation on the global stage.

Exploring the Range of International Law Research Paper Topics

International law is a complex and dynamic field that governs the interactions between nations and other actors in the global community. As a crucial component of the global legal system, international law encompasses a diverse range of topics that have significant implications for peace, security, human rights, trade, and cooperation among nations. Researching international law research paper topics offers students a unique opportunity to delve into the intricacies of international relations, diplomatic relations, and the role of international organizations in promoting peace and stability.

• The Sources of International Law : This topic explores the various sources of international law, including treaties, customary international law, general principles of law, and decisions of international courts and tribunals. Students can investigate the hierarchy of these sources and their application in resolving disputes between states.
• International Human Rights Law : This area of international law deals with the protection and promotion of human rights on a global scale. Research topics may cover issues like the role of international human rights organizations, the enforcement of human rights treaties, and the impact of human rights violations on international relations.
• International Humanitarian Law : Also known as the law of armed conflict or the law of war, this branch of international law governs the conduct of parties during armed conflicts. Students can explore topics such as the protection of civilians in armed conflicts, the use of force in self-defense, and the prosecution of war crimes.
• International Environmental Law : With growing concerns about climate change and environmental degradation, international environmental law has become increasingly relevant. Research topics may include international agreements on climate change, biodiversity conservation, and the responsibility of states for transboundary environmental harm.
• International Criminal Law : This field focuses on the prosecution of individuals for international crimes, such as genocide, crimes against humanity, and war crimes. Students can investigate the role of international criminal tribunals, the challenges of obtaining evidence in international cases, and the pursuit of justice for victims of international crimes.
• International Trade Law : International trade is essential for global economic development and cooperation. Research topics in this area may cover international trade agreements, dispute settlement mechanisms in trade disputes, and the impact of trade policies on developing nations.
• Law of the Sea : This branch of international law governs the use and protection of the world’s oceans and resources. Students can explore topics such as the rights and responsibilities of states in their maritime zones, the protection of marine biodiversity, and the resolution of disputes over territorial waters.
• International Investment Law : As globalization continues to shape economic relationships, international investment law has gained prominence. Research topics may include the regulation of foreign direct investment, investor-state dispute settlement mechanisms, and the balance between investor rights and host state regulatory powers.
• International Arbitration and Mediation : International dispute resolution is essential for maintaining peaceful relations among states. Students can explore topics such as the effectiveness of international arbitration and mediation in resolving conflicts, the role of international organizations in facilitating dispute resolution, and the enforcement of arbitral awards.
• Cybersecurity and International Law : With the rise of cyber threats and cyber warfare, international law has grappled with issues of cyber sovereignty, cyber espionage, and the application of existing legal principles to cyberspace. Research topics may delve into the challenges of attributing cyber-attacks, the development of international norms for responsible state behavior in cyberspace, and the protection of human rights in the digital age.

In conclusion, international law offers a vast array of research paper topics that reflect the complexities and challenges of the global legal landscape. As students delve into these topics, they gain a deeper understanding of the intricacies of international relations, human rights, trade, and conflict resolution. Exploring the multifaceted nature of international law research allows students to critically analyze the role of law in shaping the conduct of states and the broader international community, fostering a deeper appreciation for the significance of international law in today’s interconnected world.

How to Choose International Law Research Paper Topics

Selecting a compelling and relevant research paper topic is essential to the success of any academic endeavor. In the context of international law, choosing the right research topic requires careful consideration of various factors that can shape the scope and impact of the research. Whether you are a law student, an aspiring international lawyer, or a researcher interested in global legal issues, the following guide provides valuable insights on how to choose international law research paper topics that are engaging, insightful, and contribute meaningfully to the field of international law.

• Identify Your Area of Interest : International law is a vast and diverse field encompassing numerous sub-disciplines, including human rights law, environmental law, international trade law, and more. Start by identifying your specific area of interest within international law. Reflect on the subjects that intrigue you the most and the issues you are passionate about. This will serve as the foundation for selecting a research topic that resonates with your academic and professional aspirations.
• Stay Abreast of Current Developments : International law is constantly evolving to address contemporary global challenges and opportunities. Keeping up to date with current international legal developments, landmark cases, and significant treaties and agreements can provide valuable inspiration for research topics. Consider exploring emerging issues and debates in the field, as these can offer unique opportunities for original research and innovative insights.
• Analyze Relevant Legal Frameworks : International law operates within a complex web of legal frameworks, including treaties, conventions, and customary international law. Analyzing these legal sources can help you identify gaps, contradictions, or areas where further research is needed. Topics that delve into the interpretation and application of international legal instruments can add depth and value to your research.
• Consider Timeliness and Relevance : A relevant and timely research topic is more likely to capture the attention of readers and contribute to ongoing discussions in the field. Consider the significance of your chosen topic in the context of current global events, policy debates, or emerging challenges. Topics that address pressing international issues, such as climate change, human rights violations, or cybersecurity threats, can have a significant impact on both academic and policy circles.
• Review Existing Literature : Conduct a thorough literature review to understand the existing body of research on your chosen topic. This will help you identify gaps in the literature that you can explore in your research. Additionally, reviewing existing studies can provide insights into the methodologies and approaches used by other researchers, informing your own research design.
• Balance Complexity and Feasibility : While it is essential to select a topic that reflects the complexities of international law, it is equally important to ensure that your research is feasible within the scope and limitations of your academic assignment or project. Avoid overly broad or ambitious topics that may be challenging to address comprehensively within the available time and resources.
• Consult with Professors and Experts : Seek guidance and advice from your professors, academic advisors, or experts in the field of international law. They can provide valuable insights into potential research topics, relevant literature, and methodologies. Engaging in discussions with experienced scholars can help refine your research question and add depth to your analysis.
• Focus on Practical Implications : Consider the practical implications of your research topic in the real world. How might your findings impact international relations, legal practices, or policymaking? Research that offers practical solutions to global challenges or sheds light on pressing legal issues can have a more significant impact on the field of international law.
• Address Controversial Issues : International law often involves contentious and complex topics that evoke strong opinions and debates. Embracing controversial issues can lead to thought-provoking research that challenges existing norms and perceptions. However, ensure that you approach such topics with sensitivity and a commitment to unbiased analysis.
• Conduct a Preliminary Study : Before finalizing your research topic, conduct a preliminary study to gather relevant information and assess the availability of data and resources. This will help you determine whether your chosen topic is viable and whether you can access the necessary materials to conduct a comprehensive study.

In conclusion, choosing the right international law research paper topic is a critical step in producing a successful and impactful piece of academic work. By identifying your area of interest, staying informed about current developments, analyzing legal frameworks, and considering the timeliness and relevance of your topic, you can select a research question that is both intellectually stimulating and practically significant. Engage with existing literature, seek guidance from experts, and balance the complexity and feasibility of your research to ensure a rewarding and insightful exploration of international law issues.

How to Write an International Law Research Paper

Writing an international law research paper requires careful planning, rigorous research, and a structured approach to presenting your arguments and findings. Whether you are a law student or a seasoned researcher, mastering the art of academic writing in the field of international law is essential to communicate your ideas effectively and contribute to the broader legal discourse. This section provides a comprehensive guide on how to write an international law research paper, from choosing a suitable research question to crafting a well-organized and persuasive paper.

• Define Your Research Question : The first step in writing an international law research paper is to define a clear and focused research question. Your research question should be specific, relevant, and aligned with your area of interest within international law. It should address a significant legal issue or gap in the literature and demonstrate your research objectives.
• Conduct a Thorough Literature Review : Before diving into your research, conduct a comprehensive literature review to understand the existing scholarship on your chosen topic. This will help you identify key debates, theoretical frameworks, and gaps in the literature that your research can address. A strong literature review serves as the foundation for your research paper and provides context for your study.
• Develop a Well-Structured Outline : Organize your research paper with a clear and logical structure. Create an outline that includes an introduction, literature review, methodology, main body sections, analysis of findings, and conclusion. Each section should flow seamlessly into the next, guiding the reader through your research process.
• Craft a Compelling Introduction : The introduction sets the tone for your research paper and should capture the reader’s attention. Start with a hook or a thought-provoking question related to your research topic. Provide background information on the issue at hand and clearly state your research question and objectives. Conclude the introduction with a strong thesis statement that outlines the main argument of your paper.
• Conduct Rigorous Research : International law research papers require a robust research methodology. Depending on your research question, you may use various methods, such as legal analysis, case studies, empirical research, or comparative analysis. Ensure that you use credible and authoritative sources for your research and cite them properly using the appropriate citation style (e.g., APA, MLA, Chicago).
• Analyze and Present Your Findings : In the main body of your research paper, present your findings and analyze them in-depth. Use a clear and coherent structure to present your arguments and evidence. Use relevant case law, treaties, and legal principles to support your analysis and draw well-reasoned conclusions.
• Address Counterarguments : Acknowledge and address counterarguments to your research findings. Demonstrating that you have considered opposing viewpoints and providing a thoughtful rebuttal strengthens the credibility and persuasiveness of your research.
• Consider Policy Implications : In international law, research often has practical implications for policymakers and legal practitioners. Discuss the potential policy implications of your findings and offer recommendations for addressing the legal issue at hand. This demonstrates the real-world relevance of your research.
• Maintain a Cohesive Writing Style : Use clear and concise language throughout your research paper. Avoid jargon and technical terms that may confuse the reader. Maintain a cohesive writing style, ensuring that each paragraph and section contributes to the overall argument of your paper.
• Write a Strong Conclusion : The conclusion is your opportunity to summarize your key findings, restate your thesis statement, and highlight the significance of your research. Avoid introducing new information in the conclusion and instead, focus on leaving the reader with a lasting impression of your research’s importance and potential impact.
• Edit and Revise : After completing your first draft, take the time to edit and revise your research paper. Check for clarity, coherence, grammar, and proper citation. Consider seeking feedback from peers or professors to gain valuable insights and improve the overall quality of your paper.
• Review Formatting and Citations : Ensure that your research paper adheres to the required formatting guidelines, such as font size, margins, and line spacing. Double-check your citations and references to avoid plagiarism and maintain academic integrity.

By following these steps and guidelines, you can craft a well-structured, persuasive, and impactful international law research paper. Remember to approach your research with curiosity and dedication, as it is through thorough exploration and analysis that you can make meaningful contributions to the field of international law.

iResearchNet’s Custom Research Paper Writing Services

At iResearchNet, we understand the challenges that students and researchers face when tasked with writing a compelling international law research paper. International law is a complex and ever-evolving field, and producing a high-quality research paper requires extensive knowledge, critical thinking skills, and time. To help you overcome these challenges and excel in your academic pursuits, we offer custom international law research paper writing services that cater to your specific needs and requirements.

• Expert Degree-Holding Writers : Our team of writers consists of legal experts with advanced degrees in international law. They have a deep understanding of the complexities of the subject and possess the expertise to deliver well-researched and meticulously crafted research papers.
• Custom Written Works : We believe in providing personalized solutions to each client. When you choose our custom writing services, you can be confident that your research paper will be tailored to your unique research question, instructions, and academic level.
• In-Depth Research : Our writers are skilled in conducting thorough research on a wide range of international law topics. They have access to a vast array of academic resources, legal databases, and scholarly journals to ensure that your research paper is well-grounded in current and authoritative sources.
• Custom Formatting : Our writers are well-versed in different citation styles commonly used in academic writing, including APA, MLA, Chicago/Turabian, and Harvard. They will format your research paper according to your specified style guidelines.
• Top Quality : At iResearchNet, quality is our top priority. We are committed to delivering research papers that meet the highest academic standards and demonstrate critical thinking, analytical skills, and originality.
• Customized Solutions : Whether you need assistance with selecting a research topic, conducting a literature review, or writing specific sections of your paper, our custom solutions cater to your precise requirements.
• Flexible Pricing : We understand that students often have budget constraints. Our pricing is flexible and designed to accommodate various academic levels and deadlines without compromising on quality.
• Short Deadlines : If you are facing a tight deadline, our writers can work efficiently to deliver your custom research paper within as little as 3 hours.
• Timely Delivery : Punctuality is crucial, and we take pride in delivering research papers on time, ensuring that you have sufficient time to review the content before submission.
• 24/7 Support : Our customer support team is available round-the-clock to assist you with any queries or concerns you may have during the writing process.
• Absolute Privacy : We value your privacy and treat all personal information with the utmost confidentiality. Rest assured that your identity and the details of your order will remain secure.
• Easy Order Tracking : With our user-friendly platform, you can easily track the progress of your research paper and communicate directly with your assigned writer.
• Money Back Guarantee : We are confident in the quality of our services. In the rare event that you are not satisfied with the final paper, we offer a money-back guarantee to ensure your complete satisfaction.

Our custom international law research paper writing services are designed to empower you in your academic journey. Whether you are a student seeking guidance in writing your research paper or a researcher looking for expert assistance, iResearchNet is your trusted partner in achieving academic success. Let our team of seasoned writers and experts help you unlock the full potential of your international law research and make a meaningful impact in the field.

Unlock the Full Potential of Your Research with iResearchNet

Are you ready to take your international law research to new heights? Look no further than iResearchNet! Our comprehensive and tailored writing services are designed to assist you in producing outstanding research papers that stand out in the academic world. With a team of legal experts and seasoned writers at your disposal, you can unlock the full potential of your international law research and make a lasting impact in the field.

Don’t let the complexities of international law research hold you back. With iResearchNet, you can take your academic journey to new heights and make a meaningful impact in the world of international law. So, why wait? Unlock the full potential of your research today by partnering with iResearchNet and let us help you achieve academic excellence!

ORDER HIGH QUALITY CUSTOM PAPER

Do a more advanced search »

Search for dissertations about: "INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW"

Showing result 1 - 5 of 46 swedish dissertations containing the words INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC LAW .

1. A ‘More Economic Approach’ to WTO Law’s Relevant Market Definition, Trade Harm, and Quantification of Trade Effects and Countermeasures : A Normative Law and Economics Comparison with EU Competition Law

Author : Marios C. Iacovides ; Torbjörn Andersson ; Maria Bergström ; Freya Baetens ; Uppsala universitet ; [] Keywords : SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP ; SOCIAL SCIENCES ; EU competition law ; WTO law ; public international law ; antitrust ; merger appraisal ; dispute settlement ; world trade ; law and economics ; comparative law ; effects-based approach ; theories of harm ; definition of the relevant market ; damages ; fines ; quantification ; discrimination ; less favourable treatment ; national treatment ; MFN treatment ; GATT ; GATS ; TBT Agreement ; SPS Agreement ; SCM Agreement ; Anti-Dumping Agreement ; subsidies ; anti-dumping ; countervailing duties ; Europarätt ; European Integration Law ; Public International Law ; Folkrätt ; Civil Law ; Civilrätt ;

Abstract : Having recently registered the 500th dispute at its docket, the WTO dispute settlement system is as prolific and relevant as ever. By almost any measure, it is a great success; it has contributed to bolstering the WTO’s legitimacy, increased the judicialisation of WTO Members’ trade relations, and promoted the scientification of public international law. READ MORE

2. Territoriality in Intellectual Property Law : A comparative study of the interpretation and operation of the territoriality principle in the resolution of transborder intellectual property infringement disputes with respect to international civil jurisdiction, applicable law and the territorial scope of application of substantive intellectual property law in the European Union and United States

Author : Lydia Lundstedt ; Marianne Levin ; Marcus Norrgård ; Stockholms universitet ; [] Keywords : SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP ; SOCIAL SCIENCES ; private international law ; conflicts of law ; jurisdiction ; choice of law ; intellectual property ; Private Law ; civilrätt ;

Abstract : The principle of territoriality is a truism in intellectual property (IP) law. A premise underlying the principle is the right of each state to determine the extent to which IP rights exist and are protected within its own territory to fulfil its own economic, social and cultural policy goals. READ MORE

3. The emergence of routine enforcement of international investment law : Effects on investment protection and development

Author : Love Rönnelid ; Iain Cameron ; Steffen Hindelang ; Uppsala universitet ; [] Keywords : SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP ; SOCIAL SCIENCES ; Investment law ; enforcement ; foreign direct investment FDI ; power ; investment insurance ; bilateral investment treaties BITs ; World Trade Organisation WTO ; Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency MIGA ; International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes ICSID ; development ; developmental state ; regulatory space ; development strategies ; law and development ; New York Convention ; Aron Broches ; Ibrahim Shihata ; Wilhelm Röpke ; Friedrich Hayek ; rule of law ; good governance ; Public International Law ; Folkrätt ;

Abstract : This dissertation explores how the enforcement of international investment law became so powerful. It does so by tracing the different legal developments that have enabled the strength of the present regime. In this respect, the two aims of providing investment protection and that of fostering economic development are examined. READ MORE

4. Corporate Human Rights Responsibility : A Continuous Quest for an Effective Regulatory Framework

Author : Patricia Rinwigati Waagstein ; Maja Kirilova Eriksson ; Pär Hallström ; Per Sevastik ; Uppsala universitet ; [] Keywords : SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP ; SOCIAL SCIENCES ; International Law ; Corporate Social Responsibility ; Business ; Human Rights ; Economic ; social and Cultural Rights ; Multinational Transnational Corporation ; International law ; Folkrätt ; Private International Law ; Internationell privaträtt ;

Abstract : This study is build by a premise that there is a need to include regulatory approach in the discourse of business and human rights particularly of economic, social, and cultural rights which often neglected. The study is not expecting to produce exhausted set of rules which can directly or effectively applicable to all global corporation nor a set of global treaty which can cover the whole aspects of corporation and human rights. READ MORE

5. Impartial or Uninvolved? : The Anatomy of 20th Century Doctrine on the Law of Neutrality

Author : Pål Wrange ; Ove Bring ; Stephen Neff ; Stockholms universitet ; [] Keywords : SAMHÄLLSVETENSKAP ; SOCIAL SCIENCES ; neutrality ; law of neutrality ; collective security ; international legal doctrine ; history of international law ; conceptual history ; international legal theory ; International law ; Folkrätt ; folkrätt ; Public International Law ;

Abstract : This work focuses on neutrality as a discourse in the 20th century. I have looked at a number of doctrinal texts and read them both as legal arguments and as texts with philosophical and political implications. Therefore, this is a piece of intellectual (or conceptual) history in international law. READ MORE

Searchphrases right now

• Birgit Arrhenius
• wet strength
• Asynchronous
• indigenous knowledge
• Pernilla Lagergren
• PEM fuel cell
• free europe
• aspiration pneumonia
• Computational Models
• Applications in electronic devices

Popular searches

• Expectation-Maximization Algorithm
• Third Space
• Uncertainty management
• Soil bacteria
• Thermal response
• migration model
• University dissertation from Luleå
• A. Andersson
• evaluating system
• Plasmodium falciparum

Popular dissertations yesterday (2024-05-20)

• Toni Morrison and the Writing of Place
• Preschool staff’s working conditions and professional well-being in contexts with high proportions of early second language learners
• Liberty Revisited. A Historical and Systematic Account of an Egalitarian Conception of Liberty and Legitimacy
• A data-driven decision support system for coherency of experts’ judgment in complex classification problems : The case of food security as a UN sustainable development goal
• Malnutrition in elderly people in need of municipal care : assessment and intervention
• The Securitisation of Migration: Towards an Understanding of Migration Policy Changes in the 1990s. The Case of Sweden
• Impact of renal dysfunction on serum Prostate-Specific Antigen
• Experimental Studies on the Regulation of Pigment Dynamics in Phytoplankton and Copepods by Dissolved Inorganic Nutrients
• Multi-messenger emission from gamma-ray bursts
• Crowdsensing-driven Route Optimisation Algorithms for Smart Urban Mobility
• Popular complementary terms: essays, phd thesis, master thesis, papers, importance, trend, impact, advantages, disadvantages, role of, example, case study.

See yesterday's most popular searches here . Dissertations.se is the english language version of Avhandlingar.se .

Search form

To prevent automated spam submissions leave this field empty.

International Economic Law

Related Content

• Authors' Roundtable on Sanctions and Economic Statecraft
• Legitimate Expectations in Domestic Legal Systems and Public International Law
• A 360-degree Perspective on Climate Change in the Caribbean
• Episode 32: The Pandora Papers - Offshore Finance with Felix Salmon
• The New International Tax Framework: Evolution or Revolution?
• Rethinking the WTO Panel Process
• Episode 25: International Economic Law and the Pandemic
• Russian Officials and Research Institute Sanctioned over Navalny Poisoning
• Outstanding Issues of ISDS Reform: Perspectives from Asian-Pacific Stakeholders
• EU Commission Opposes US Sanctions on Nord Stream 2 Citing International Law
• ICSID Publishes Award in CMC v. Mozambique
• IBA and World Bank Report Links Legal Aid to Economic Growth
• European Commission Fines Google 1.49 Billion Euros in Breach of Antitrust Rules (March 20, 2019)
• Third Party Funding in International Investor-State Arbitration
• The 2018 Proposals for Amendments of the ICSID Rules: ICSID Enters the Era of Trump, Populism, and State Sovereignty

• Skip to main content

We use cookies

Necessary cookies.

Necessary cookies enable core functionality. The website cannot function properly without these cookies, and can only be disabled by changing your browser preferences.

Analytics cookies

Analytical cookies help us improve our website. We use Google Analytics. All data is anonymised.

Clarity helps us to understand our users’ behaviour by visually representing their clicks, taps and scrolling. All data is anonymised.

Privacy policy

• Postgraduate study
• Taught degree programmes A‑Z
• International Economic Law

Postgraduate taught  

International Economic Law LLM

The programme offers an in-depth study of all the different aspects of the contemporary regime of international economic law. Unlike most other programmes, it overcomes the division between the main branches of international economic governance - world trade, investment, and finance - and raises awareness for common themes and challenges facing international economic law in these different areas.

• Academic contact: [email protected] 
• Teaching start: September
• Glasgow: Gilmorehill campus
• LLM: 12 months full-time; 24 months part‑time

Why this programme

• The core course is designed to provide a bird’s-eye-view of the field of international economic governance and the multiple roles played by international law in that context.
• Key areas of focus include the structure of global economic governance, the rules and institutions of world trade, international investment, and international finance.
• Drawing on a range of different legal, critical, and interdisciplinary approaches, it aims to provide the students with the opportunity to study at advanced level the various aspects of contemporary international economic regulation in its full normative, political, and historical complexity.
• You will benefit from the combined experience of a lecturing team representing a rich diversity of professional and international backgrounds. Theorists and practitioners, litigators and consultants, our lecturers come from more than half-a-dozen countries, including Germany, Spain, UK, Lithuania, and Uzbekistan.
• The programme is supported by excellent facilities, including two dedicated law libraries, extensive online resources, and access to various official publication databases, such as the European Documentation Centre.
• Guest-speaker presentations, an active research seminar series and other extra-curricular events provide you with a unique opportunity to meet international lawyers and academics from around the world, become exposed to some of the most topical discussions shaping the field of international economic law, and to engage with current debates.

Programme structure

You are required to take at least five courses from the following list (plus one other) and to submit a dissertation as falling within the area. For this programme you must complete the core course, International Law and International Economic Governance, and then either International Trade Law or International Investment Law. Courses will be delivered through a combination of lectures and seminars. 

Core course

• INTERNATIONAL LAW AND INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC GOVERNANCE
• INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW OR INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT LAW

Optional courses

• LAW AND SUSTAINABLE FINANCE
• CLIMATE CHANGE LAW AND GOVERNANCE
• FINANCE AND SOCIAL JUSTICE PROJECT
• FOUNDATIONS OF INTERNATIONAL LAW
• INTERNATIONAL AND COMPARATIVE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW
• INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION LAW
• INTERNATIONAL COURTS AND TRIBUNALS
• INTERNATIONAL FINANCE LAW
• INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL REGULATION
• INTERNATIONAL LITIGATION IN PRACTICE (ILIP)
• INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY LAW AND THE MARKET
• LAW AND INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT

Programme alteration or discontinuation The University of Glasgow endeavours to run all programmes as advertised. In exceptional circumstances, however, the University may withdraw or alter a programme. For more information, please see: Student contract .

Career prospects

The rare combination of doctrinal, theoretical, legal-historical, comparative, and policy perspectives which this programme provides will prove highly attractive both to public and private sector employers. The programme will be of particular interest to those students interested in pursuing a career in international organisations, government service, advanced research institutions, think-tanks, NGOs, independent consultancy, and academia. Students seeking to pursue a career in legal practice will benefit from the programme's broad approach, to be able to situate specific legal problems arising in highly practical areas (such as world trade, or investment law) within the broader context of international economic law.

Most of our courses include perspectives on professional practice and some also include experiential learning activities, such as mock trials, analysis of court transcripts, and engagement with case studies. These activities are designed to consolidate your understanding of key theoretical concepts by putting them into practice in real-world contexts.

Extra-curricular activities

In addition to these curricular activities, students in the International Economic Law LLM also have the opportunity to participate in extra-curricular activities that are designed to hone their professional skills:

• The Transnational Accountability Project. • Professional Skills Programme (PSP) tailored to LLM students in order to facilitate the improvement of their professional skills. • Graduate Skills Programme (GSP) offered by the College of Social Sciences to support students in their ability to communicate their professional skills (As developed, for example, in the PSP, to employers.

Career talks 

In addition, students pursuing the International Economic Law LLM will benefit from attending talks and events run by speakers working in cognate areas as part of the  Glasgow Centre for International Law and Security’s events series. Academics and professionals working in fields such as WTO Law, Financial Regulation, and International Investment Law come to give talks at GCILS, which provides our LLM students with a unique opportunity to hear first-hand what it takes to work in this exciting and evolving area of law.

External collaborations

Students in the International Economic Law LLM will also have the opportunity to gain valuable professional experience by working with some of our external collaborators.

For example, students can also work on their LLM dissertations in collaboration with external organisations such as public authorities and civil society organisations. These collaborative dissertation projects will give students the opportunity to develop their research skills in a practical context and to work alongside professionals in the field of international economic law.

Moreover, students in the International Economic Law LLM will be eligible to apply to several of our  unique internship opportunities with organisations in the UK and abroad.

Fees & funding

Tuition fees for 2024-25

• Full-time fee: £11130
• Part-time fee: £1237 per 20 credits

International & EU

• Full-time fee: £27090

International and EU applicants are required to pay a deposit of  £2000 within four weeks  of an offer being made.

Deposits: terms & conditions

This programme requires some students to pay a deposit to secure their place.

If you are an international student, we will only issue a Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS) once the deposit has been paid.

Your offer letter will state:

• how to pay the deposit payment
• the deadline for paying the deposit

The following guidelines will apply in determining whether a deposit will be refunded. Where the deposit is refunded, a 25% handling fee will be deducted.

Deposits will be refunded to applicants under the following circumstances:

• Where the University is unable to offer you a place.
• Where the applicant has personal circumstances such as illness, bereavement or other family situations that has prevented them coming to the UK. Medical or other proof may be requested.
• Applicant can prove that they have applied for a visa to attend the University of Glasgow, but the VISA has been refused. The applicant must have shown 'real intent' to study at the University of Glasgow but has been unable to obtain their visa.
• Applicant does not meet his / her conditions of offer: this may be academic or language test requirements. Satisfactory evidence must be uploaded to the student’s applicant self-service to prove that they have not met the conditions of their offer (note that applicants who do not meet the language condition of their offer must show reasonable attempt to meet this, i.e. they must provide a language test which was taken after the date that the deposit was paid).

Deposits will not be refunded to applicants under the following circumstances:

• Applicant has decided to defer – in this situation the University will retain the deposit and credit it against the applicant’s account for securing their place for the following year of entry.

Refund requests must be made within 30 days of the programme start date stated on your offer letter.

Requests made after this date will be subject to discretion.

• Find out more about Deposits

Additional fees

• Fee for re-assessment of a dissertation (PGT programme): £370
• Submission of thesis after deadline lapsed: £350
• Registration/exam only fee: £170

Funding opportunities

• GREAT Scholarship for Justice and Law 2024

In partnership with the British Council and the GREAT Britain Campaign, University of Glasgow is offering a scholarship to students in Kenya applying for postgraduate courses in Law. All eligible courses can be viewed under the 'eligible programmes' tab on this webpage. 

The scholarship offers financial support of £10,000 to students pursuing one-year postgraduate study in the UK.

• Southeast Asia Distinction Award

The University of Glasgow is excited to announce the new Southeast Asia Distinction Award for highly qualified students from this region. This scholarship is available to students starting a postgraduate taught Masters programme on any eligible degree programme for Academic Session 2024-25. The scholarship is awarded as a tuition fee discount.

• GREAT Scholarships 2024- Greece, Nigeria, Egypt and Turkey

In partnership with the British Council and the GREAT Britain Campaign, University of Glasgow is offering 4 scholarships to students in Greece, Nigeria, Egypt and Turkey applying for postgraduate courses in any subject (excluding MBA and MSc by Research courses). All eligible courses can be viewed under the 'eligible programmes' tab on this webpage. 

The scholarship offers financial support of £10,000 to students pursuing one-year postgraduate study in the UK. This discount cannot be combined with another University scholarship.

• The Snowdon Trust Master’s Scholarship

The Snowdon Trust Master’s Scholarship is accelerating exceptional Disabled Students through masters’ programmes into leadership positions to create change.

Do you have ambitions to change the world? Are you pioneering in your field? Are you creating change for Disabled People? Let us open some doors.

We are searching for individuals who choose to use their lived experience of disabling barriers to make a difference. To create change.

Applications open 2pm 15 January 2024.

Please see  Snowdon Trust, Investing in Disabled Students  website for more details.

• Banco de Mexico

The Mexican National Bank (Banco de Mexico) provides special loans for students who wish to undertake a programme of postgraduate study. The University of Glasgow in partnership with Bank of Mexico FIDERH is offering a fee discount to holders of a Bank of Mexico FIDERH loan. See the FIDERH website for further information.

• Erasmus+ Master Degree Loans

Erasmus+ Master Degree Loans are EU-guaranteed loans with favourable pay-back terms. They’re designed to help prospective students finance their Master’s courses in an Erasmus+ Programme country while leaving as little of a lasting economic footprint as possible.

The scheme is designed to provide postgraduate students with the means to pay their tuition and living expenses – thereby allowing individuals to focus on their degree instead of managing their bank balance. The programme aims to be as inclusive as possible, working under the following guidelines:

• No need for collateral from students or parents - ensuring equality of access
• Favourable, better-than-market interest rates
• Pay-back terms that allow graduates up to two years to find work before beginning repayment.

Please visit the  Erasmus+ Master Degree Loans website  for more information.

• PGT Excellence Scholarship

The University of Glasgow has a total of 20 PGT Excellence Scholarships available to UK students entering any of the University’s Colleges.

• Climate Leadership Scholarships

Cop26 was held in Glasgow from 31 st October – 12 th November 2021 and the University of Glasgow recognises the importance of universities in tackling the climate emergency. Glasgow is part of the newly formed  Cop26 Universities Network , a growing group of over 80 universities working together to promote a zero-carbon future. Alongside vital research being carried out by our academics, Glasgow recognises that urgent action is needed on our campuses, and we aim to be carbon neutral by 2030.  We believe that the climate emergency can only be addressed by implementing long-term sustainability policies and our Green Glasgow strategy details our action plan for the next decade.

In recognition of the vital need for action to combat the climate emergency the University of Glasgow is excited to launch our Climate Leadership Scholarships. We have 20 scholarships available to UK students entering any of our Colleges on a PGT programme which engages with the climate emergency.

As a world-changing research-led University we are committed to supporting the next generation of researchers working across disciplines to address the climate emergency.

• DAAD-University of Glasgow 1-year Master’s grant

The University of Glasgow will offer a full tuition waiver to those students that successfully apply and are nominated by DAAD to the University. DAAD offers a monthly stipend of EUR 1,100 (for the academic year 2024/2025) and travel bursary of EUR 250.00 as well as health, accident, and personal liability insurance coverage in addition to the full tuition fee waiver from the University of Glasgow.

Wichtige Hinweise zu DAAD-Stipendien - DAAD (general info on DAAD tuition fee reimbursement)

Current list of tuition reduction / waiving offers (not including U Glasgow yet) : Stipendien für ein Masterstudium im Ausland - DAAD - Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst

• Chevening Scholarship

Chevening Scholarships are the UK government's global scholarship programme, funded by the Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office (FCDO) and partner organisations. The scholarships are awarded to outstanding scholars with leadership potential. Awards are typically for a one year Master’s degree at universities across the UK. There are over 50,000 Chevening Alumni around the world who together comprise an influential and highly regarded global network.

For further information, please refer to the  Chevening website .

• Colfuturo Fundacion para el Futuro de Colombia

The University of Glasgow offer discounts to all successful Fundacion para el Futuro de Colombia (Colfuturo) scholars who enrol at the University of Glasgow to complete a postgraduate programme.

• Commonwealth Scholarship Commission Schemes

Commonwealth Scholarships enable talented and motivated individuals to gain the knowledge and skills required for sustainable development, and are offered to citizens from low and middle income Commonwealth countries. The majority of Scholarships are funded by the UK  Foreign, Commonwealth & Development Office (FCDO ),  with the aim of contributing to the UK’s international development aims and wider overseas interests, supporting excellence in UK higher education, and sustaining the principles of the Commonwealth.

• Vice Chancellor EU Award

The University of Glasgow continues to be committed to ensuring a strong relationship with our existing and future EU students, and supporting EU talent to make their home at the University of Glasgow.  

We appreciate the challenging financial implications that have arisen for our European applicants, and are therefore delighted to offer the Vice Chancellor EU Award to highly qualified new incoming EU students starting a postgraduate taught Masters programme in any discipline for Academic Session 2024-25. The scholarship is awarded as a tuition fee discount.  This discount cannot be combined with another University scholarship.

Applicants that graduated from the University of Glasgow or completed a Study Abroad year, Exchange programme or International Summer School at the University of Glasgow, are eligible for the Alumni discount and this can be combined with the Vice Chancellor EU Award.

• EU Welcome Award

We appreciate the challenging financial implications that have arisen for our European applicants, and are therefore delighted to offer the EU Welcome Award to new incoming EU students starting a postgraduate taught Masters programme for Academic Session 2024-25. The scholarship is awarded as a £5,000 tuition fee discount.  This discount cannot be combined with another University scholarship.

Applicants that graduated from the University of Glasgow or completed a Study Abroad year, Exchange programme or International Summer School at the University of Glasgow, are eligible for the Alumni discount and this can be combined with the EU Welcome Award.

• University of Glasgow African Excellence Award

The University of Glasgow African Excellence Award aims to support high achieving students from across Africa in their journey to become Future World Changers.  We are looking for students who wish to undertake Masters level study, to further develop their knowledge and skills, in order to positively contribute to their community in the future.  

The University is offering up to 15 scholarships for International students from Africa, starting a 1 year postgraduate taught Masters programme, in any discipline for academic session 2024/25.  The scholarship is a full tuition fee waiver.  

• University of Glasgow African Partners Award

The University of Glasgow African Partners Awards aims to support high achieving students from across Africa in their journey to become Future World Changers.  We are looking for students who wish to undertake Masters level study, to further develop their knowledge and skills, in order to positively contribute to their community in the future.  The scholarship is exclusively for students, alumni and staff of the University partners across Africa:  African Partners List 2024 .

The University is offering up to 5 scholarships for International students from Africa, starting a 1 year postgraduate taught Masters programme, in any discipline for academic session 2023/24.  The scholarship is a full tuition fee waiver.  

Applicants much hold an offer of a place for a postgraduate taught one year Masters programme for September 2024 intake (offer is not needed to apply but applicants will require an offer to be considered for interview, and should take programme application timelines into consideration as detailed on programme webpages)

• Emerging Asia Award

The University of Glasgow is proud to introduce an exciting new award designed to support students from a selection of underrepresented 'frontier and developing' Asian countries . 

The University of Glasgow is offering 8 scholarships for highly qualified international students from Bangladesh, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Myanmar, Nepal and Sri Lanka.

Students must be starting a one-year postgraduate taught masters programme, in any discipline, for the academic session 2024/25. The scholarship is a full tuition fee waiver with stipend for one year that can not be combined with any other scholarships. 

• University of Glasgow Caribbean Partners Award

The University of Glasgow Caribbean Partners Awards aims to support high achieving students from our partner The University of the West Indies in their journey to become Future World Changers.  We are looking for students who wish to undertake Masters level study, to further develop their knowledge and skills, in order to positively contribute to their community in the future.  The scholarship is exclusively for students, alumni and staff of The University of the West Indies.  

The University is offering up to 5 scholarships for students, starting a 1 year postgraduate taught Masters programme, in any discipline for academic session 2024/25.  The scholarship is a full tuition fee waiver.  

Those who apply must hold an offer of a place for a postgraduate taught one year Masters programme for September 2024 intake (offer is not needed to apply but applicants will require an offer to be considered for interview, and should take programme application timelines into consideration as detailed on programme webpages);

• University of Glasgow International Leadership Scholarship

The University of Glasgow has several International Leadership Scholarships available to International students starting a postgraduate taught Masters programme in any discipline for Academic Session 2024-25. The scholarship is awarded as a tuition fees discount.

• University of Glasgow Caribbean Excellence Award

The University of Glasgow Caribbean Excellence Award aims to support high achieving students from across the Caribbean in their journey to become Future World Changers.  We are looking for students who wish to undertake Masters level study, to further develop their knowledge and skills, in order to positively contribute to their community in the future.  

The University is offering up to 5 scholarships for International students from the Caribbean, starting a 1 year postgraduate taught Masters programme, in any discipline for academic session 2024/25.  The scholarship is a full tuition fee waiver.  

• CONICyT (La Comsion Nacional de Investigacion Cientifica y Tecnologica de Chile)

The University of Glasgow offers a 25% discount to all successful CONICyT scholars who enrol at the University of Glasgow to complete a postgraduate programme.

• University of Glasgow Chancellor's Award

The University of Glasgow has 40 Chancellors Award Scholarships available to students from low and middle income countries, starting a 1 year postgraduate taught Masters programme in any discipline, in academic session 2024-25. The scholarship is awarded as a tuition fee discount.

• India Merit Award

The University of Glasgow is proud to announce a new India Merit award for 2024 entry to acknowledge highly qualified Indian postgraduate taught offer holders. The scholarship is awarded as a £5,000 tuition fee discount. This discount cannot be combined with another University scholarship.

• University of Glasgow Chancellor's Award (Nigeria)

The University of Glasgow has 10 Chancellors Award Scholarships available to Nigerian students starting a postgraduate taught Masters programme in any discipline in academic session 2024-25. The scholarship is awarded as a tuition fee discount.

• CONACyT (Consejo Nacional de Ciencia y Tecnologia) / FUNED Agreement

CONACYT offers a non-refundable scholarship, a monthly stipend and medical insurance of an approximate total of $20,000 USD (in the case of the UK, no medical insurance grant is given since students are already covered by the National Health System) The University of Glasgow offer a 30% discount to all successful CONACyT scholars who enrol at the University of Glasgow to complete a postgraduate programme.

• Postgraduate Student Loan (Scotland and EU)

Eligible full-time and part-time students, undertaking an eligible postgraduate course, can apply for a tuition fee loan up to a maximum of £7,000 towards their course. Eligible full-time postgraduate students can apply for a living-cost loan of up to £4,500.  

This support extends to online Masters or Postgraduate Diplomas, and not to the online Postgraduate Certificate courses.

For more information visit the SAAS website .

• Postgraduate Tuition Fee Loans England only (PTFL)

If you’re an English student looking to study a taught Masters programme in Glasgow then you can apply for a student loan. Students from England are able to apply for a non-means tested   Postgraduate Master’s Loan  of up to £11,570   to help with course fees and living costs. You have to  repay your Postgraduate Master’s Loan  at the same time as any other student loans you have. You’ll be charged interest from the day you get the first payment.

If you’re studying by distance learning, you can also apply.

• Alumni Discount

In response to the current unprecedented economic climate, the University is offering a 20% discount on all Postgraduate Research and full Postgraduate Taught Masters programmes to its alumni, commencing study in Academic session 2024/25. This includes University of Glasgow graduates and those who have completed a Study Abroad programme, International Summer School programme or the Erasmus Programme at the University of Glasgow. The discount applies to all full-time, part-time and online programmes. This discount can be awarded alongside most University scholarships.

• Postgraduate Loans for Welsh Students

If you are a Welsh student looking to study a postgraduate programme* in Glasgow then you can apply for a student loan in exactly the same way as you would for a Welsh University.

* does not apply to Erasmus Mundus programmes

Postgraduate Master's Finance

If you’re starting a full-time or part-time Postgraduate Master’s course (taught or research based) from 1 August 2019, you can apply for Postgraduate Master's Finance and receive up to £17,000 as a combination of grant and loan:

• a maximum grant of £6,885 and loan of £10,115 if your household income is £18,370 and below
• a grant of £1,000 and loan of £16,000 if your household income is not taken into account or is above £59,200.

For more information visit  Student Finance Wales

Postgraduate Doctoral Loan

If you’re starting a full-time or part-time postgraduate Doctoral course (such as a PhD) from 1 August 2019 you can apply for a Postgraduate Doctoral Loan of up to £25,700.

• Postgraduate Access Scholarship

The University of Glasgow is pleased to be offering Postgraduate Access Scholarships to support Home students who could face financial difficulties in taking up their place to study at the University. Applications are particularly welcomed from applicants who met any of our widening participation criteria , or equivalent, at undergraduate level. The value of each scholarship is £4,000 and they are for students undertaking a one or two year Taught Masters programme. For two year Taught Masters programmes, the scholarship is available in year one only.

• Postgraduate Student Loan (NI)

If you are a Northern Irish student looking to study a taught Masters programme* in Glasgow then you can apply for a student loan in exactly the same way as you would for a University in Northern Ireland.

Northern Irish students are able to apply for non-means-tested tuition fee loans of up to £5,500, to help with the costs of funding.

For more information visit  www.studentfinanceni.co.uk/types-of-finance/postgraduate  .

• Sanctuary Scholarships

The University of Glasgow is offering up to 20 Sanctuary Scholarships for applicants to the University, who have been forced to travel to the UK for humanitarian reasons and are facing challenges in progressing onto Higher Education. The scholarship is open to prospective undergraduate and postgraduate taught students at the University of Glasgow applying for entry in September 2024/25. Please note that you must have applied to the University before submitting an application for this scholarship. The scholarship will meet the cost of tuition fees for the duration of your programme, for applicants who are unable to access mainstream funding through Student Awards Agency Scotland (SAAS) or Student Finance . The Sanctuary Scholarship also provides a £5,000 per year stipend, to assist with study costs. In addition, if the eligibility criteria for university accommodation is met, this will also be provided for the duration of your degree, if required. For more information on the accommodation criteria, please see the  Accommodation Services section  on the website.

Undergraduate students with refugee status (or equivalent) and access to funding, are eligible to apply for the scholarship and would receive the £5,000 stipend towards study costs only, if successful.

Postgraduate Taught Masters students with refugee status (or equivalent) and access to funding, are eligible to apply for the scholarship and would receive the £5,000 stipend towards study costs and a partial tuition fee waiver, to cover any shortfall not met by your Postgraduate Masters tuition fee loan.

• The Clan Gregor Society Prize

The Clan Gregor Society is offering an award to new entrants to the University of Glasgow who descend from Clan Gregor. Prospective students will be asked to submit an application highlighting areas of consideration such as academic excellence and financial need. The award is open to both Undergraduate and Postgraduate applicants for 2024 entry.

The scholarships above are specific to this programme. For more funding opportunities search the scholarships database

Entry requirements

A 2.1 Honours degree or non-UK equivalent in law or other subject with at least 50% of the credits in law.

International students with academic qualifications below those required should contact our partner institution, Glasgow International College , who offer a range of pre-Masters courses.

English language requirements

For applicants whose first language is not English, the University sets a minimum English Language proficiency level.

International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Academic module (not General Training)

• 7.0 with no subtests under 6.5
• Tests must have been taken within 2 years 5 months of start date. Applicants must meet the overall and subtest requirements using a single test
• IELTS One Skill Retake accepted.

Common equivalent English language qualifications

Toefl (ibt, my best or athome).

• 94; with Reading 19; Listening 20; Speaking 20; Writing 24
• Tests must have been taken within 2 years 5 months of start date. Applicants must meet the overall and subtest requirements , this includes TOEFL mybest.

Pearsons PTE Academic

• 66 with no subtest less than: Listening 59;Reading 60; Speaking 59; Writing 74
• Tests must have been taken within 2 years 5 months of start date. Applicants must meet the overall and subtest requirements using a single test.

Cambridge Proficiency in English (CPE) and Cambridge Advanced English (CAE)

• 185 overall, no subtest less than 176

Oxford English Test

• Oxford ELLT 8
• R&L: OIDI level no less than 7 with Reading: 25-26 and Listening: 18-19
• W&S: OIDI level no less than 8.

Trinity College Tests

Integrated Skills in English II & III & IV: ISEII Pass with Pass in all sub-tests.

University of Glasgow Pre-sessional courses

Tests are accepted for 2 years following date of successful completion.

Alternatives to English Language qualification

• students must have studied for a minimum of 2 years at Undergraduate level, or 9 months at Master's level, and must have complete their degree in that majority-English speaking country and within the last 6 years
• students must have completed their final two years study in that majority-English speaking country and within the last 6 years

For international students, the Home Office has confirmed that the University can choose to use these tests to make its own assessment of English language ability for visa applications to degree level programmes. The University is also able to accept UKVI approved Secure English Language Tests (SELT) but we do not require a specific UKVI SELT for degree level programmes. We therefore still accept any of the English tests listed for admission to this programme.

For further information about English language requirements, please contact the Recruitment and International Office using our  enquiry form

International students

We are proud of our diverse University community which attracts students and staff from over 140 different countries.

• Find out more about entry requirements and other country-specific information
• International student support & visas
• This one-year masters programme is eligible for a new, streamlined visa application process: find out more

How to apply

To apply for a postgraduate taught degree you must apply online. We cannot accept applications any other way.

Please check you meet the Entry requirements for this programme before you begin your application.

As part of your online application, you also need to submit the following supporting documents:

• A copy (or copies) of your official degree certificate(s) (if you have already completed your degree)
• A copy (or copies) of your official academic transcript(s), showing full details of subjects studied and grades/marks obtained
• Official English translations of the certificate(s) and transcript(s)
• One reference letter on headed paper
• Evidence of your English language ability (if your first language is not English)
• Any additional documents required for this programme (see Entry requirements for this programme)
• A copy of the photo page of your passport (Non-EU students only)

You have 42 days to submit your application once you begin the process.

You may save and return to your application as many times as you wish to update information, complete sections or upload supporting documents such as your final transcript or your language test.

For more information about submitting documents or other topics related to applying to a postgraduate taught programme, see  how to apply for a postgraduate taught degree

Guidance notes for using the online application

These notes are intended to help you complete the online application form accurately; they are also available within the help section of the online application form. 

If you experience any difficulties accessing the online application, see  Application System Help .

• Name and Date of birth:  must appear exactly as they do on your passport. Please take time to check the spelling and lay-out.
• Contact Details : Correspondence address. All contact relevant to your application will be sent to this address including the offer letter(s). If your address changes, please contact us as soon as possible.
• Choice of course : Please select carefully the course you want to study. As your application will be sent to the admissions committee for each course you select it is important to consider at this stage why you are interested in the course and that it is reflected in your application.
• Proposed date of entry:  Please state your preferred start date including the month and the year. Taught masters degrees tend to begin in September. Research degrees may start in any month.
• Education and Qualifications : Please complete this section as fully as possible indicating any relevant Higher Education qualifications starting with the most recent. Complete the name of the Institution (s) as it appears on the degree certificate or transcript.
• English Language Proficiency : Please state the date of any English language test taken (or to be taken) and the award date (or expected award date if known).
• Employment and Experience : Please complete this section as fully as possible with all employments relevant to your course. Additional details may be attached in your personal statement/proposal where appropriate.

Reference : Please provide one reference. This should typically be an academic reference but in cases where this is not possible then a reference from a current employer may be accepted instead. Certain programmes, such as the MBA programme, may also accept an employer reference. If you already have a copy of a reference on letter headed paper then please upload this to your application. If you do not already have a reference to upload then please enter your referee’s name and contact details on the online application and we will contact your referee directly.

Application deadlines

September 2024, all applicants.

As there is extremely high demand for places on this degree programme, the University has established an application process with application rounds which recognises that different geographical areas complete and submit their applications at different times of the year. This process aims to ensure fairness and equity to applicants from all geographic regions.

Round 1 application dates

1 October 2023 to 1 November 2023 . All international applications submitted within these dates will be reviewed with no priority given to any geographic region. You will receive our decision on your application by 15 January 2024 . Please note highly qualified applicants with, or on course for, a UK 1st or equivalent should expect to receive a decision on their application by 21 December 2023 .

Round 2 application dates

2 November 2023 to 15 December 2023 . All international applications submitted within these dates will be reviewed with no priority given to any geographic region. You will receive our decision on your application by 25 March 2024 . Please note highly qualified applicants with, or on course for, a UK 1st or equivalent should expect to receive a decision on their application by 9 February 2024 .

Round 3 application dates

16 December 2023 to 15 February 2024 . Priority will be given to under-represented geographic regions. You will receive our decision on your application by 6 May 2024 . Please note highly qualified applicants with, or on course for, a UK 1st or equivalent should expect to receive a decision on their application by 28 March 2024 .

Round 4 application dates

16 February 2024 to 15 April 2024 . Priority will be given to under-represented geographic regions. You will receive our decision on your application by 24 June 2024 . Please note highly qualified applicants with, or on course for, a UK 1st or equivalent should expect to receive a decision on their application by 20 May 2024 .

Round 5 application dates

16 April 2024 to 1 June 2024 . Priority will be given to under-represented geographic regions. You will receive our decision on your application by 5 August 2024 . Please note highly qualified applicants with, or on course for, a UK 1st or equivalent should expect to receive a decision on their application by 29 June 2024 .

All international applications submitted by 15 December 2023 will be reviewed and processed normally with no priority given to any geographic region. From 16 December 2023 , priority will be given to applications from geographic areas which have been unable to submit applications before that point.

As we receive a great number of applications, prospective students are only allowed to apply once per year.

Related programmes

• Corporate & Financial Law [LLM]
• Diploma in Professional Legal Practice [PgDip]
• Human Rights [LLM]
• Intellectual Property & the Digital Economy [LLM]
• International Commercial Law [LLM]

more related Law programmes

Related links

• About postgraduate study
• How to apply for a postgraduate taught degree
• Postgraduate research opportunities A-Z
• How to apply for a postgraduate research degree
• Fees and funding

Postgraduate events

Open Days, information sessions, campus tours, events near you

Postgraduate prospectus

International Law Dissertation Topics

Navigating the Complexities of International Law: Key Dissertation Topics

Introduction: International law is a dynamic field that plays a crucial role in governing the interactions between nations, addressing global challenges, and upholding justice on the international stage. Choosing the right dissertation topic in international law is essential for conducting meaningful research and contributing to the evolving landscape of global governance. In this article, we explore some compelling dissertation topics in international law that reflect the complexities and significance of this field. 1. “The Principle of Non-Intervention in Contemporary International Law: A Critical Analysis”: – This topic delves into the fundamental principle of non-intervention in the affairs of sovereign states and examines its relevance and limitations in today’s world. 2. “International Law and Indigenous Rights: Challenges and Prospects”: – Investigate the evolving legal framework for protecting indigenous rights at the international level, considering issues of cultural preservation and self-determination. 3. “Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect: Legal and Ethical Considerations”: – Explore the legal and ethical dimensions of humanitarian interventions and the concept of the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) in cases of mass atrocities. 4. “The Impact of Climate Change on International Law and Environmental Protection”: – Analyze how international law addresses climate change, environmental degradation, and the rights of future generations in the context of environmental protection. 5. “Trade Sanctions and International Economic Law: Effects on Global Commerce”: – Investigate the use of trade sanctions as a tool of foreign policy, their compliance with international trade law, and their economic and political consequences. 6. “The Role of International Criminal Courts and Tribunals in Ensuring Accountability”: – Examine the effectiveness and challenges faced by international criminal courts in prosecuting war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity. 7. “The Legal Framework for Refugee Protection in an Era of Forced Migration”: – Explore the international legal instruments and mechanisms that protect the rights of refugees and displaced persons in a world marked by ongoing conflicts and displacement. 8. “The Role of International Organizations in Promoting Peace and Security”: – Assess the functions and limitations of international organizations like the United Nations in maintaining global peace and security. 9. “Cyber Warfare and International Law: Emerging Challenges and Norms”: – Investigate how international law addresses cyber warfare, state responsibility, and the protection of critical infrastructure in the digital age. 10. “The Use of Force in International Relations: Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello”: – Analyze the legal aspects of the use of force between states, encompassing the principles of jus ad bellum (right to war) and jus in bello (laws during armed conflict). Conclusion: These dissertation topics in international law encompass a wide range of contemporary issues and challenges that demand rigorous research and analysis. Whether you are interested in human rights, environmental protection, security, or emerging technologies, the field of international law offers numerous opportunities to contribute to the development of global norms and the promotion of a just and peaceful world. Selecting the right topic aligning with your passion and expertise is the first step towards making a meaningful impact in this vital discipline.

Dissertation Topics

12 dissertation topics related to international law: 1. “The Impact of Cybersecurity Threats on International Law: Challenges and Responses.” 2. “The Role of International Human Rights Law in Addressing Refugee Crises.” 3. “State Sovereignty vs. Responsibility to Protect: A Critical Analysis.” 4. “Environmental Protection and International Trade: Balancing Interests in a Globalized World.” 5. “The Role of International Criminal Tribunals in Accountability for War Crimes.” 6. “The Application of International Law in Outer Space Activities.” 7. “Trade Agreements and Investor-State Dispute Settlement: A Comparative Study.” 8. “The Legal Framework for Counterterrorism Measures: Human Rights Implications.” 9. “Maritime Disputes in the South China Sea: An Analysis of International Law and Geopolitics.” 10. “The Evolution of International Humanitarian Law: Challenges in Modern Armed Conflicts.” 11. “State Responsibility for Cyber Attacks: Developing a Framework for Attribution and Accountability.” 12. “The Impact of Global Health Crises on International Law: Lessons from COVID-19.” These topics cover a range of important issues in international law and can serve as a starting point for your dissertation research.

30 International Law Dissertation Topics

30 dissertation topics related to international law: 1. “The Principle of Non-Intervention in Contemporary International Law: A Critical Analysis.” 2. “International Law and Indigenous Rights: Challenges and Prospects.” 3. “The Role of International Courts and Tribunals in the Settlement of Interstate Disputes.” 4. “Humanitarian Intervention and the Responsibility to Protect: Legal and Ethical Considerations.” 5. “The Impact of Climate Change on International Law and Environmental Protection.” 6. “Armed Conflicts in the 21st Century: Adapting International Humanitarian Law.” 7. “Trade Sanctions and International Economic Law: Effects on Global Commerce.” 8. “The Legal Framework for Refugee Protection in an Era of Forced Migration.” 9. “The Role of International Organizations in Promoting Peace and Security.” 10. “Cyber Warfare and International Law: Emerging Challenges and Norms.” 11. “The Evolution of International Criminal Law: From Nuremberg to the International Criminal Court.” 12. “Territorial Disputes and Boundary Delimitation: Case Studies and Legal Analysis.” 13. “The Protection of Cultural Heritage in Armed Conflicts: International Legal Frameworks.” 14. “Transnational Terrorism and State Responsibility: A Comparative Study.” 15. “The Law of the Sea and Maritime Boundary Disputes: Recent Developments.” 16. “Gender and International Law: Advancing Women’s Rights and Equality.” 17. “The Legal Implications of Outer Space Commercialization: Satellite Deployment and Resource Extraction.” 18. “The Right to Self-Determination in International Law: Recent Applications and Controversies.” 19. “The Impact of International Economic Agreements on Labor Rights.” 20. “The Use of Force in International Relations: Jus ad Bellum and Jus in Bello.” 21. “International Investment Arbitration: Balancing Investor Protection and State Sovereignty.” 22. “International Water Law and Transboundary Water Disputes: Case Studies and Legal Analysis.” 23. “Counter-Terrorism Measures and Human Rights: A Comparative Legal Study.” 24. “The Legal Aspects of Cybersecurity and Information Warfare in International Relations.” 25. “State Responsibility for Environmental Damage: Liability and Remedies.” 26. “The Role of Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) in Shaping International Law.” 27. “The Legal Framework for Nuclear Non-Proliferation and Disarmament.” 28. “The Application of International Law in Post-Conflict Reconstruction and Peacebuilding.” 29. “Customary International Law: Formation, Evolution, and Contemporary Relevance.” 30. “Transparency and Accountability in International Trade Agreements: The Role of Dispute Settlement Mechanisms.” These topics cover a wide range of issues within international law and can provide a foundation for your dissertation research.

10 International Law Dissertation Topics

10 dissertation topics related to international law: 1. “The Role of International Human Rights Law in Addressing Mass Surveillance and Privacy Rights in the Digital Age.” 2. “The Legal Implications of Climate Migration: Protecting the Rights of Climate Refugees Under International Law.” 3. “The Concept of State Sovereignty in the Era of Globalization: Challenges and Adaptations.” 4. “The Intersection of International Trade Law and Environmental Protection: A Critical Analysis.” 5. “The Use of Drones in Armed Conflicts: Compliance with International Humanitarian Law.” 6. “Cybersecurity and International Law: Legal Frameworks for Cyber Conflict and State Responsibility.” 7. “The Protection of Cultural Heritage in Times of Armed Conflict: Assessing the Effectiveness of International Conventions.” 8. “International Law and the Regulation of Autonomous Weapons: Balancing Technological Advancements and Ethical Concerns.” 9. “The Legal Framework for Counterterrorism Measures: Human Rights Implications and State Practice.” 10. “The Role of International Organizations in Promoting Global Health: A Legal Perspective.” These topics explore various contemporary issues and challenges in international law, providing a solid foundation for dissertation research.

10 dissertation topics related to international law that are particularly relevant to India

10 dissertation topics related to international law that are particularly relevant to India: 1. “India’s Approach to Bilateral Investment Treaties: Balancing Investor Rights and National Interests.” 2. “The Kashmir Conflict: An Analysis of International Law and Its Implications on India-Pakistan Relations.” 3. “Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development in India: Compliance with International Agreements.” 4. “India’s Role in Climate Change Negotiations: Assessing Commitments and Contributions.” 5. “The Impact of International Trade Agreements on India’s Economy and Legal Framework.” 6. “Maritime Disputes in the Indian Ocean: Legal Challenges and Regional Security Implications.” 7. “Counterterrorism Measures in India: A Comparative Analysis of International Law Compliance.” 8. “Protection of Human Rights in India: Evaluating International Standards and Domestic Implementation.” 9. “India and the International Court of Justice: A Study of State Practice and Legal Disputes.” 10. “India’s Nuclear Policy and Non-Proliferation Commitments: A Legal and Strategic Perspective.” These dissertation topics center on India’s engagement with international law and its impact on various aspects of the country’s domestic and foreign policies. They offer opportunities to explore India’s role in the global legal landscape and its adherence to international norms and agreements.

Leave a Comment Cancel reply

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

UCL Department of Economics

Topics in International Economics

PhD Skills Development Module, Term 2

This module offers an overview of several active areas of research in international trade. It introduces frontier topics, insights, and tools, with the goal of preparing PhD students to conduct independent cutting-edge research in the field, as well as in adjacent fields where ideas and techniques from international trade may be useful, such as urban and spatial economics, labor, development, IO, finance, and macro. 

The module will consist of 10 two-hour lectures. The preliminary set of topics includes:

• Trade, FDI and financial frictions (Kalina Manova)
• Global value chains and production networks (Kalina Manova)
• Trade and labor markets (Gabriel Ulyssea)
• Trade within countries and development (Gabriel Ulyssea)
• Cities and development (Gabriel Ulyssea)
• Spatial and general equilibrium spillovers (Kirill Borusyak)
• The effects of trade on welfare and inequality (Kirill Borusyak)

Students from University of London universities other than UCL are welcome to register.

Instructors

• Kirill Borusyak ( [email protected] , Drayton House 307)
• Kalina Manova ( [email protected] , Drayton House 301)
• Gabriel Ulyssea ( [email protected] , Office TBA)

Lectures : TBA Office hours : TBA

Prerequistes

We strongly recommend that students take or audit EC532 “International Economics for Research Students” during Term 1 at the LSE. This module covers baseline models in international trade that provide useful foundations for the topics course at UCL. UCL students can easily register for EC532, and Daniella Harper can assist with the logistics.

No formal assessment is required for this skills development PhD module. In order to fully benefit from the module, students are strongly encouraged to complete all assigned reading and participate actively in class. Interested students are welcome to develop a 5-page project proposal that they could pursue as part of their dissertation and receive constructive feedback from the lecturers.  

Reading List

• Foley, F. and K. Manova (2015). “International Trade, Multinational Activity, and Corporate Finance.” Annual Review of Economics 7: 119-46.
• Manova, K. (2013). “Credit Constraints, Heterogeneous Firms and International Trade.” Review of Economic Studies 80: 711-44.
• Antràs, P., Desai, M. and F. Foley (2009). “Multinational Firms, FDI Flows and Imperfect Capital Markets.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 124: 1171-219.
• Manova, K., Wei, S.-J. and Z. Zhang (2015). “Firm Exports and Multinational Activity under Credit Constraints.” Review of Economics and Statistics 97, p.574-88.
• Bilir, K., Chor, D., and K. Manova (2019). “Host Country Financial Development and Multinational Activity.” European Economic Review 115: 192-220.
• Berthou, A., Chung, J.H., Manova, K. and C. Sandoz (2018). “Trade, Productivity and (Mis)allocation." CEPR Working Paper.
• Antràs, P. and D. Chor (2021). “Global Value Chains.” NBER Working Paper 28549.
• Bernard, A. and A. Moxnes (2018). “Networks and Trade.” Annual Review of Economics 10: 65-85.
• Bernard, A., Dhyne, E., Magerman, G., Manova, K. and A. Moxnes (2020). “The Origins of Firm Heterogeneity: A Production Network Approach." Journal of Political Economy (forthcoming).
• Huang, H., Manova, K. and F. Pisch (2021). “Firm Heterogeneity and Imperfect Competition in Global Production Networks.” Mimeo.
• Autor, D. H., Dorn, D. and Hanson, G. H. (2013). “The China Syndrome: Local Labor Market Impacts of Import Competition in the United States.” American Economic Review 103(6), 2121-2168.
• Autor, D., Dorn, D. and Hanson, G. (2016) “The China Shock: Learning about Labor Market Adjustment to Large Changes in Trade.” Annual Review of Economics 8, 205-240.    
• Dix-Carneiro, Rafael, and Brian K. Kovak (2017). "Trade Liberalization and Regional Dynamics." American Economic Review 107: 2908-46.
• Ponczek, Vladimir, and Gabriel Ulyssea (2021). "Enforcement of Labor Regulation and the Labor Market Effects of Trade: Evidence from Brazil." Conditionally accepted at Economic Journal.
• Dix-Carneiro, Rafael, Pinelopi K. Goldberg, Costas Meghir, and Gabriel Ulyssea (2021). “Trade and Informality in the Presence of Labor Market Frictions and Regulations.” NBER Working Paper 28391.
• Donaldson, Dave (2018). "Railroads of the Raj: Estimating the Impact of Transportation Infrastructure." American Economic Review 108: 899-934.
• Atkin, David, and Dave Donaldson (2015). “Who's Getting Globalized? The Size and Implications of Intra-national Trade Costs.” NBER Working Paper 21439.
• Donaldson, D. and Hornbeck, R. (2016). “Railroads and American Economic Growth: A “Market Access” Approach.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 131(2), 799–858. 
• Ahlfeldt GM, Redding SJ, Sturm DM, Wolf N. (2015). “The Economics of Density: Evidence from the Berlin Wall.” Econometrica 83: 2127-89.
• Gharad Bryan, Edward Glaeser, Nick Tsivanidis (2020). “Cities in the Developing World.” Annual Review of Economics 12: 273-297.
• Tsivanidis, Nick (2019). "Evaluating the Impact of Urban Transit Infrastructure: Evidence from Bogota’s Transmilenio." Mimeo.
• Adão, R., Arkolakis, C. and Esposito, F. (2020). “General Equilibrium Indirect Effects in Space: Theory and Measurement.” Mimeo.
• Adão, R., Kolesár, M. and Morales, E. (2019). “Shift-Share Designs: Theory and Inference.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 134(4), 1949–2010.
• Borusyak, K., and Hull, P. (2021). “Non-Random Exposure to Exogenous Shocks: Theory and Applications.” Mimeo.
• Borusyak, K., Hull, P. and Jaravel, X. (2020). “Quasi-Experimental Shift-Share Research Designs.” Review of Economic Studies (forthcoming).
• Adão, R., Carrillo, P., Costinot, A., Donaldson, D. and Pomeranz, D. (2020). “Exports, Imports, and Earnings Inequality: Micro-Data and Macro-Lessons from Ecuador.” Mimeo .
• Adão, R., Costinot, A. and Donaldson, D. (2017). “Nonparametric Counterfactual Predictions in Neoclassical Models of International Trade.” American Economic Review 107: 633–689. 
• Arkolakis, C., Costinot, A. and Rodríguez-Clare, A. (2012). “New Trade Models, Same Old Gains?” American Economic Review 102: 94-130. 
• Baqaee, D. R. and Farhi, E. (2021). “Networks, Barriers, and Trade.” Mimeo.
• Borusyak, K. and Jaravel, X. (2021). “The Distributional Effects of Trade: Theory and Evidence from the United States.” Mimeo .

134 Economics Thesis Topics: Ideas for Outstanding Writing

Writing a thesis is not an easy task. For most of the students, it can be even intimidating, especially when you do not know where to start your research.

Here, we have provided an economics thesis topics list. After all, everyone knows that choosing the right idea is crucial when writing an academic paper. In economics, it can combine history, math, social studies, politics, and numerous other subjects. You should also have solid foundations and a sound factual basis for a thesis. Without these elements, you won’t be able to master your research paper.

The issue is:

It is not always clear what could be seen as an excellent economics thesis topic. Our experts can assist you with this challenge. This list contains some outstanding examples to get you started.

• ⭐ Thesis in Economics
• 🔥 Supreme Thesis Topics
• 👍 Bachelor’s Thesis
• 😲 Master’s Thesis

📊 Microeconomics

📈 macroeconomics.

• 🤔 Developmental
• 👨‍💼 Behavioral
• 💼 Financial
• 🌱 Agricultural
• 🤝‍ Sociology
• 📚 Ph.D. Topics
• 📝 How to Pick a Topic

⭐ What Does a Thesis in Economics Look Like?

A good thesis in economics is a blend between an empirical paper and a theoretical one. One of the essential steps in choosing a topic in economics is to decide which one you will write.

You may write, research, analyze statistical data and other information. Or build and study a specific economic model.

Or why not both!

Here are some questions you can ask when deciding what topic to choose:

• What has already been written on this topic?
• What economic variables will my paper study?
• Where should I look for the data?
• What econometrics techniques should I use?
• What type of model will I study?

The best way to understand what type of research you have to do is to write a thesis proposal. You will most probably be required to submit it anyway. Your thesis supervisor will examine your ideas, methods, list of secondary and primary sources. At some universities, the proposal will be graded.

After you get the initial feedback, you will have a clear idea of what to adjust before writing your thesis. Only then, you’ll be able to start.

🔥 Supreme Economics Thesis Topics List

• Fast fashion in India.
• The UK housing prices.
• Brexit and European trade.
• Behavioral economics.
• Healthcare macroeconomics.
• COVID-19’s economic impact.
• Global gender wage gap.
• Commodity dependence in Africa.
• International trade – developing countries.
• Climate change and business development.

👍 Economics Bachelor’s Thesis Topics

At the U.S. Universities, an undergraduate thesis is very uncommon. However, it depends on the Department Policy.

The biggest challenge with the Bachelor’s Thesis in economics concerns its originality. Even though you are not required to conduct entirely unique research, you have to lack redundant ideas.

You can easily avoid making this mistake by simply choosing one of these topics. Also, consider visiting IvyPanda essays database. It’s a perfect palce to conduct a brainstorming session and come up with fresh ideas for a paper, as well as get tons of inspiration.

• The impact of the oil industry on the economic development of Nigeria. The oil industry is vital for the economic development of Nigeria. In this thesis, students can discuss the notion of the resource curse. Analyze the reasons why general people are not benefiting from the oil industry. Why did it produce very little change in the social and economic growth of the country?
• Sports Marketing and Advertising: the impact it has on the consumers.
• Economic opportunities and challenges of investing in Kenya .
• Economic Development in the Tourism Industry in Africa. Since the early 1990s, tourism significantly contributed to the economic growth of African countries. In this thesis, students can talk about the characteristics of the tourist sector in Africa. Or elaborate on specific countries and how their national development plans look like.
• Globalization and its significance to business worldwide .
• Economic risks connected to investing in Turkey .
• The decline in employment rates as the biggest American economy challenge .
• The economics of alcohol abuse problems. In this thesis, students can develop several essential issues. First, they can examine how poverty is connected to alcohol abuse. Second, they can see the link between alcohol consumption and productivity. To sum up, students can elaborate on the economic costs of alcohol abuse.
• Causes and solutions for unemployment in Great Britain.
• Parallel perspective on Global Economic Order: China and America. This thesis can bring a comparative analysis of the economies to a new level. China and The US are the world’s two largest economies. These two countries have a significant impact on the global economic order. So, looking at the set of institutions, policies, rules can be constructive.
• The new international economic order after COVID-19
• Financial stability of the banking sector in China.
• New Electronic Payment Services in Russia.
• The influence of culture on different entrepreneurial behaviors.
• The impact of natural cultural practices on entrepreneurial activity.
• The relationships between national culture and individual behavior.
• The main reasons for salary inequalities in different parts of the U.S.

😲 Economics Master’s Thesis Topics

Student life can be fascinating, but it comes with its challenges. One of which is selecting your Master’s thesis topic.

Here is a list of topics for a Master’s thesis in economics. Are you pursuing MPhil in Economics and writing a thesis? Use the following ideas as an inspiration for that. They can also be helpful if you are working on a Master’s thesis in financial economics.

• The impact of visual aid in teaching home economics.
• The effect of income changes in consumer behaviors in America.
• Forces behind socio-economic inequalities in the United States. This thesis can explore three critical factors for socio-economic differences in the United States. In the past 30 years, social disparities increased in the United States. Some of the main reasons are technology, trade, and institutions.
• The relationships between economic growth and international development.
• Technological innovations and their influence on green and environmental products.
• The economics of non-solar renewable energy .

• The economic consequences of terrorism . Terrorism not only takes away lives and destroys property but also widely affects the economy. It creates uncertainty in the market, increases insurance claims, slows down investment projects, and tourism. This thesis can address all of the ways in which terrorism can affect economies.
• Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) implementation in the Oil and Gas Industry in Africa.
• Use of incentives in behavioral economics.
• Economic opportunities and challenges of sustainable communities .
• Economics of nuclear power plants.
• Aid and financial help for emerging markets. This topic is very versatile. Students can look at both the positive and the adverse effects that funding has on the development. There are plenty of excellent examples. Besides, some theories call international help a form of neocolonialism.
• Multinational firms impact on economic growth in America .
• The effect of natural disasters on economic development in Asia.
• The influence of globalization on emerging markets and economic development.

📑 More Economics Thesis Topics: Theme

For some students, it makes more sense to center their search around a certain subject. Sometimes you have an econ area that interests you. You may have an idea about what you want to write, but you did not decide what it will be.

If that’s the case with you, then these economics thesis topics ideas are for you.

• An analysis of the energy market in Russia.
• The impact of game theory on economic development.
• The connection between minimum wage and market equilibrium.
• Gender differences in the labor market in the United States. This topic can shed light on gender differences in the labor market in the United States. In the past years, the overall inequality in labor in the markets decreased. However, there is still a lot of work that can be done.
• Economic reasons that influence the prices of oil .
• Relationship between the Lorenz curve and the Gini coefficient.
• Challenges of small businesses in the market economy.
• The changes in oil prices: causes and solutions . Universal economic principles do not always apply to the sale and purchase of the oil. The same happens with its cost. In the thesis, talk about what affects the prices. What are the solutions that can be implemented?
• The economic analysis of the impact of immigration on the American economy.

• Economic inequality as a result of globalization . Economic inequality becomes even more apparent on the global level. There is a common belief that globalization is the cause of that. Discuss what can be the solutions to these problems. This topic is vital to minimize the gap between the rich and the poor.
• The economic explanation of political dishonesty .
• Effect of Increasing Interest rates costs in Africa .
• The connection between game theory and microeconomics.
• Marketing uses in microeconomics.
• Financial liability in human-made environmental disasters.
• Banks and their role in the economy. Banks are crucial elements of any economy, and this topic covers why. You can explain how banks allow the goods and services to be exchanged. Talk about why banks are so essential for economic growth and stability.
• Inflation in the US and ways to reduce its impact.
• The connection between politics and economics.
• Income Dynamics and demographic economics.
• US Market Liquidity and macroeconomics.
• Macroeconomics and self-correction of the economy .
• The American economy, monetary policy, and monopolies .
• The importance of control in macroeconomics. One of the central topics in macroeconomics is grouped around the issue of control. It is quite reasonable that control over money and resources should become a topic of discussion.
• Analysis of Africa’s macroeconomics and its performance.
• Economics of education in developing markets.
• Problems and possible solutions for Japan macroeconomics .
• Comparative analysis of British macroeconomics concerning the US .
• Public policies and socio-economic disparities.
• The world problems through macroeconomic analysis. Indeed, macroeconomics is very complicated. There are many influences, details, and intricacies in it. However, it allows economists to use this complex set of tools to examine the world’s leading problems today.

• The connection between employment interest and money.

🤔 Development Economics

• Economics of development . This topic is very rich in content. First, explain what it is. Then pay particular attention to domestic and international policies that affect development, income distribution, and economic growth.
• The relation between development and incentive for migration.
• The impact of natural disasters on the economy and political stability of emerging markets.
• The economic consequences of population growth in developing countries.
• The role of industrialization in developing countries . The industrialization has been connected with the development. It promotes capital formation and catalyzes economic growth in emerging markets. In this thesis, you can talk about this correlation.
• Latin American economic development.
• Gender inequality and socio-economic development .
• Problems of tax and taxation in connection with economic growth.
• The economic impact of terrorism on developing markets.
• Religious decline as a key to economic development. Not everyone knows, but a lot of research has been done in the past years on the topic. It argues that decreased religious activity is connected with increased economic growth. This topic is quite controversial. Students who decide to write about it should be extra careful and polite.

👨‍💼 Behavioral Economics

• Risk Preferences in Rural South Africa.
• Behavioral Economics and Finance .
• Applied behavioral economics in marketing strategies. If you want to focus your attention on marketing, this topic is for you. Behavioral economics provides a peculiar lens to look at marketing strategies. It allows marketers to identify common behaviors and adapt their marketing strategies.
• The impact of behavioral finance on investment decisions.
• Behavioral Economics in Child Nutrition Programs in North Texas.
• Guidelines for Behavioral Economics in Healthcare Sector.
• Cognitive and behavioral theories in economics .
• Cross-cultural consumer behavior and marketing communication. Consumers are not only affected by personal characteristics, but also by the culture they are living in. This topic focuses on the extent it should determine marketing strategy and communication.
• Behavior implications of wealth and inequality.

• Optimism and pessimism for future behavior.

💼 Financial Economics

• Financial Economics for Infrastructure and Fiscal Policy .
• The use of the economic concept of human capital. Students can focus on the dichotomy between human and nonhuman capital. Many economists believe that human capital is the most crucial of all. Some approach this issue differently. Therefore, students should do their research and find where they stand on this issue.
• The analysis of the global financial crisis of 2020s. Share your thoughts, predictions, ideas. Analyze the economic situation that affects almost everyone in the world. This thesis topic will be fresh and original. It can help to start a good and fruitful conversation.
• The big data economic challenges for Volvo car.
• The connection between finance, economics, and accounting.
• Financial economics: Banks competition in the UK .
• Risk-Taking by mutual funds as a response to incentives.
• Managerial economics and financial accounting as a basis for business decisions.
• Stock market overreaction.

🌱 Agricultural Economics

• Agricultural economics and agribusiness.
• The vulnerability of agricultural business in African countries.
• Agricultural economics and environmental considerations of biofuels .
• Farmer’s contribution to agricultural social capital.
• Agricultural and resource economics. Agricultural and resource economics plays a huge role in development. They are subdivided into four main characteristics which in this topic, students can talk about: – mineral and energy resources; – soil resources, water resources; – biological resources. One or even all of them can be a focus of the thesis.
• Water as an economic good in irrigated agriculture.
• Agriculture in the economic development of Iran.
• The US Agricultural Food Policy and Production .
• Pesticides usage on agricultural products in California.

• An analysis of economic efficiency in agriculture. A lot of research has been done on the question of economic efficiency in agriculture. However, it does not mean there is no place for your study. You have to read a lot of secondary sources to see where your arguments can fit.

🤝‍Economic Sociology

• Theory, approach, and method in economics sociology.
• Economic sociology of capitalism. While economists believe in the positive effect capitalism has on the economy, the social effect is quite different. The “economic” part of the issue has been studied a lot. However, the sociology of it has been not. This thesis can be very intriguing to read.
• Political Economy and Economic Sociology.
• Gender and economic sociology .
• Progress, sociology, and economics.
• Data analysis in economics, sociology, environment .
• Economic sociology as a way to understand the human mind.
• Economic sociology of money.
• Economics, sociology, and psychology of security.
• Major principles of economic sociology. In the past decade, economic sociology became an increasingly popular field. Mainly due to it giving a new view on economics, human mind, and behavior. Besides, it explores relationships between politics, law, culture, and gender.

📚 The List of Ph.D. Topics in Economics

If you decide to go to grad school to do your Masters, you will likely end up getting a Ph.D. as well. So, with this plan in mind, think about a field that interests you enough during your Masters. Working with the same topic for both graduate degrees is easier and more effective.

This list of Ph.D. Topics in Economics can help you identify the areas you can work on.

• Occupational injuries in Pakistan and its effect on the economy. Injuries are the leading cause of the global burden of disability. Globally, Pakistan was ranked 9th populated country with a large number of unskilled workers. In this dissertation, consider the link between occupational injuries and their effects on the economy.
• The study of the Philippines’ economic development.

• Financial derivatives and climate change .
• Econometric Analysis of Financial Markets.
• Islamic Banking and Financial Markets .
• Health economics and policy in the UK.
• Health insurance: rationale and economic justification. In this dissertation, students can find different ways to explain and justify health insurance. Starting to philosophical to purely economic grounds. In the past years, there was a lot of discussion regarding the healthcare system for all. What are some of the economic benefits of that?
• Colombian economy, economic growth, and inequality.
• Benefits of mergers and acquisitions in agribusiness.
• Methods to measure financial risks when investing in Africa.
• The significance of financial economics in understanding the relationship between a country’s GDP and NDP.
• Network effects in cryptocurrency. Cryptocurrencies are not new anymore. However, it is still an original subject for a dissertation. Students can decide to choose several crypto coins and evaluate the importance of the network effect. This effect is particularly significant for Bitcoin. Explain why.
• The comparison of the Chinese growth model with the American growth model.
• An economic justification versus political expediency.
• Pollution Externalities Role in Management Economics .

📝 How to Select an Economics Thesis Topic

As your academic journey is coming to an end, it’s time to pick the right topic for your thesis. The whole academic life you were preparing to undertake this challenge.

Here is the list of six points that will help you to select an economics thesis topic:

• Make sure it is something you are genuinely interested in. It is incredibly challenging to write something engaging if you are not interested in the topic. So, choose wisely and chose what excites you.
• Draw inspiration from the previous student’s projects. A great place to start is by looking at what the previous students wrote. You can find some fresh ideas and a general direction.
• Ask your thesis advisor for his feedback. Most probably, your thesis advisor supervised many students before. They can be a great help too because they know how to assess papers. Before meeting with your professor, do some basic research, and understand what topic is about.
• Be original, but not too much. You do not want to spend your time writing about a project that many people wrote about. Your readers will not be interested in reading it, but your professors as well. However, make sure you do not pick anything too obscure. It will leave you with no secondary sources.
• Choose a narrow and specific topic. Not only will it allow you to be more original, but also to master a topic. When the issue is too broad, there is just too much information to cover in one thesis.
• Go interdisciplinary. If you find yourself interested in history, philosophy, or any other related topic, it can help you write an exceptional thesis in economics. Most of your peers may work on pure economics. Then, the interdisciplinary approach can help you to stand out among them.

Thank you for reading the article to the end! We hope this list of economics thesis topics ideas could help you to gather your thoughts and get inspired. Share it with those who may find it useful. Let us know what you think about it in the comment section below.

🔗 References

• Economics Thesis Topics List: Seminars Only
• How To Pick A Topic For Your Economics Research Project Or Master’s Thesis: INOMICS, The Site for Economists
• What Do Theses and Dissertations Look Like: KU Writing Center, the University of Kansas
• Writing Economics: Robert Neugeboren with Mireille Jacobson, University of Harvard
• Economics Ph.D. Theses: Department of Economics, University of Sussex Business School, IDEAS_RePEc
• World Economic Situation and Prospects 2018: United Nations
• Undergraduate Honors Theses: Department of Economics, University of California, Berkeley
• Economics Department Dissertations Collection: Economics Department, University of Massachusetts Amherst
• Topics for Master Theses: Department of Economics, NHH, Norwegian School of Economics
• Share via Facebook
• Share via Twitter
• Share via LinkedIn
• Share via email

The dilemma I faced in getting Thesis proposal for my M Phil programme is taken away. Your article would be a useful guide to many more students.Thank you for your guidance.

Thanks for the feedback, John! Your opinion is very important for us!

I wants it for msc thesis

These are very helpful and concise research topics which I have spent days surfing the internet to get all this while. Thanks for making research life experience easier for me. Keep this good work up.

Thank you, Idris!

Glad to hear that! Thank you for your feedback, Idris!

Excellent research

For research

A very well written, clear and easy-to-read article. It was highly helpful. Thank you!

Thanks for your kind words! We look forward to seeing you again!

• Streaming / Technology

Best Law Dissertation Topics Ideas for University Students

Choosing a dissertation topic is one of the most challenging yet crucial steps for university students pursuing a degree in law. A well-chosen topic not only reflects a student’s interest and passion but also sets the stage for their research journey. If you’re struggling to find the right topic, this blog will provide a comprehensive guide on the best law dissertation topics ideas, ensuring that your dissertation is both impactful and engaging. Furthermore, if you find yourself in need of professional assistance, dissertation writing services and research paper writing services can offer valuable support.

1. Introduction to Law Dissertation Topics

The field of law is vast, encompassing various specializations such as criminal law, international law, corporate law, human rights, environmental law, and more. Selecting a dissertation topic involves balancing personal interest, the scope of the research, and the availability of resources. Here are some tips to help you get started:

• Identify Your Interests: Your dissertation will demand a significant amount of time and effort, so choose a topic that genuinely interests you.
• Consider the Scope: Ensure the topic is neither too broad nor too narrow. A broad topic might be overwhelming, while a narrow topic might lack sufficient research material.
• Review Existing Literature: Familiarize yourself with existing research paper writing service to identify gaps that your dissertation can fill.
• Seek Guidance: Discuss potential topics with your advisors or professors to gain insights and refine your ideas.

Now, let’s delve into some specific law dissertation topics across various specializations.

2. Criminal Law Dissertation Topics

Criminal law is a popular choice among law students due to its dynamic nature and societal relevance. Here are some compelling topics in this field:

2.1 The Effectiveness of Rehabilitation Programs for Juvenile Offenders

This topic explores the impact of rehabilitation programs on juvenile offenders’ reintegration into society and recidivism rates.

2.2 Cybercrime and the Law: A Comparative Study of Legislation in Different Countries

Analyze how different countries address cybercrime, focusing on the effectiveness of their legal frameworks and international cooperation.

2.3 The Role of Forensic Evidence in Securing Convictions in Criminal Cases

Investigate the significance of forensic evidence in criminal trials, including its reliability and challenges.

2.4 The Death Penalty Debate: Ethical, Legal, and Social Perspectives

Examine the arguments for and against the death penalty, considering ethical, legal, and social dimensions.

2.5 Racial Bias in the Criminal Justice System

Study the presence and impact of racial bias in various stages of the criminal justice process, from arrest to sentencing.

3. International Law Dissertation Topics

International law governs the relationships between nations and is crucial in maintaining global order. Here are some intriguing topics in international law:

3.1 The Role of the International Criminal Court in Prosecuting War Crimes

Evaluate the effectiveness of the International Criminal Court (ICC) in prosecuting individuals for war crimes, genocide, and crimes against humanity.

3.2 Climate Change and International Law: Obligations and Challenges

Explore the legal obligations of states under international environmental agreements and the challenges in enforcing these obligations.

3.3 The Protection of Refugees Under International Law

Analyze the legal frameworks for refugee protection, focusing on the 1951 Refugee Convention and the role of UNHCR.

3.4 Maritime Disputes and the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS)

Investigate how UNCLOS addresses maritime disputes, with case studies on specific conflicts.

3.5 Humanitarian Intervention and Sovereignty: A Legal Perspective

Examine the legality and ethical implications of humanitarian intervention in the internal affairs of sovereign states.

4. Corporate Law Dissertation Topics

Corporate law is essential for regulating business operations and ensuring corporate governance. Here are some significant topics in this area:

4.1 Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) and Its Legal Implications

Study the legal requirements and voluntary practices of CSR, and their impact on corporate governance and stakeholder relations.

4.2 Mergers and Acquisitions: Legal Challenges and Solutions

Explore the legal complexities involved in mergers and acquisitions, including antitrust issues and shareholder rights.

4.3 Insider Trading Regulations: Effectiveness and Enforcement

Investigate the effectiveness of insider trading laws in preventing market manipulation and ensuring fair trading practices.

4.4 Corporate Governance and the Role of Board of Directors

Examine the legal responsibilities of board members in corporate governance and the measures to ensure accountability and transparency.

4.5 The Impact of Brexit on Corporate Law in the UK and EU

Analyze how Brexit has affected corporate law, focusing on regulatory changes and their implications for businesses.

5. Human Rights Law Dissertation Topics

Human rights law aims to protect the fundamental rights and freedoms of individuals. Here are some important topics in this field:

5.1 The Right to Privacy in the Digital Age

Examine the challenges to privacy rights posed by digital technologies and the effectiveness of legal protections.

5.2 Gender Equality and Human Rights: Legal Progress and Challenges

Analyze the progress made in achieving gender equality through legal reforms and the ongoing challenges.

5.3 Human Trafficking: Legal Frameworks and Enforcement Challenges

Study the effectiveness of national and international legal frameworks in combating human trafficking.

5.4 Freedom of Expression vs. Hate Speech: A Legal Dilemma

Explore the legal boundaries between protecting freedom of expression and preventing hate speech.

5.5 The Rights of Indigenous Peoples Under International Law

Investigate the protection of indigenous peoples’ rights under international law, focusing on case studies of specific communities.

6. Environmental Law Dissertation Topics

Environmental law addresses the legal aspects of environmental protection and sustainability. Here are some relevant topics in this domain:

6.1 The Legal Framework for Renewable Energy Development

Examine the laws and policies promoting renewable energy, and their effectiveness in achieving sustainable energy goals.

6.2 Environmental Impact Assessments: Legal Requirements and Practical Challenges

Analyze the role of environmental impact assessments (EIAs) in project planning and the challenges in their implementation.

6.3 Legal Measures to Combat Climate Change: A Comparative Study

Compare the climate change laws of different countries, focusing on their effectiveness and enforcement mechanisms.

6.4 The Role of International Environmental Agreements in Biodiversity Conservation

Study the impact of international agreements, such as the Convention on Biological Diversity, on biodiversity conservation efforts.

6.5 Environmental Justice: Legal Approaches to Addressing Environmental Inequality

Explore the concept of environmental justice and the legal measures to address environmental inequalities affecting marginalized communities.

7. Intellectual Property Law Dissertation Topics

Intellectual property (IP) law protects the creations of the mind, such as inventions, literary works, and trademarks. Here are some exciting topics in IP law:

7.1 The Protection of Traditional Knowledge Under Intellectual Property Law

Investigate the challenges and legal mechanisms for protecting traditional knowledge and cultural expressions.

7.2 Patent Law and Innovation: Balancing Protection and Access

Examine the role of patent law in promoting innovation while ensuring access to essential technologies.

7.3 Copyright in the Digital Age: Challenges and Solutions

Analyze the impact of digital technologies on copyright protection and the legal responses to address these challenges.

7.4 Trademark Law: The Protection of Brand Identity

Study the legal frameworks for trademark protection and their effectiveness in safeguarding brand identity.

7.5 Intellectual Property Rights and the Pharmaceutical Industry

Explore the interplay between intellectual property rights and the pharmaceutical industry, focusing on issues like drug patents and access to medicines.

8. Family Law Dissertation Topics

Family law deals with legal issues related to family relationships, such as marriage, divorce, and child custody. Here are some thought-provoking topics in family law:

8.1 The Legal Recognition of Same-Sex Marriages: Progress and Challenges

Examine the legal status of same-sex marriages in different jurisdictions and the challenges faced in achieving recognition.

8.2 Child Custody Disputes: Best Interests of the Child vs. Parental Rights

Study the legal principles guiding child custody decisions and the balance between the child’s best interests and parental rights.

8.3 Domestic Violence and Legal Protections: An International Perspective

Analyze the legal measures to protect victims of domestic violence and their effectiveness in different countries.

8.4 Surrogacy Laws: Ethical and Legal Considerations

Investigate the legal frameworks governing surrogacy and the ethical issues involved in surrogacy arrangements.

8.5 The Impact of Divorce Laws on Family Dynamics

Explore how different divorce laws affect family relationships and the well-being of family members.

9. Employment Law Dissertation Topics

Employment law regulates the relationship between employers and employees, addressing issues like workplace rights and discrimination. Here are some significant topics in employment law:

9.1 The Legal Protection of Gig Economy Workers

Examine the employment rights of gig economy workers and the legal challenges in ensuring their protection.

9.2 Workplace Discrimination: Legal Remedies and Effectiveness

Study the legal mechanisms to combat workplace discrimination and their effectiveness in promoting equality.

9.3 The Role of Trade Unions in Protecting Workers’ Rights

Analyze the legal status and functions of trade unions in advocating for workers’ rights and interests.

9.4 Occupational Health and Safety Laws: Implementation and Challenges

Investigate the legal requirements for workplace health and safety and the challenges in their enforcement.

9.5 Employee Privacy Rights in the Workplace

Explore the balance between employee privacy rights and employer interests, focusing on legal protections and limitations.