The LLM in International Human Rights Law and Practice at the University of York offers a comprehensive and practical approach to the study of human rights law. It enables students to understand real-world scenarios and apply legal theory to human rights practice, offering the opportunity to work directly with NGOs or undertake fieldwork abroad, making the programme unique in its incorporation of legal theory into practice.Course Content: The course broadly covers international human rights law, combining theoretical understanding with practical skills. It explores the ways in which laws are created, interpreted and utilised, and focuses on broad human rights themes, such as torture, the rights of refugees, and gender rights. Students also have the option of undertaking a placement with an NGO, offering practical experience in the field.Key Modules: The key modules include Legal Systems: Sources and Operation; International Human Rights Law: Foundations; International Human Rights Law: Themes and Challenges; Placement/Project; and Dissertation/International Human Rights Law & Practice.Accreditations: This course, offered at the University of York, is accredited by the Solicitors Regulation Authority and the Bar Standards Board.Future Careers: Graduates of this program can expect to find opportunities in various fields including international non-governmental organizations, international organizations like the United Nations, domestic and international legal practice, governments, and academia.For more information on this course, please visit the official course page