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Your Master's dissertation with LSE LIFE
A research project has many stages and the end product - a dissertation - is a major piece of writing. There's a lot to think about, but LSE LIFE can help you find your way with resources, events, and one-to-one advice at every step of the way! We're open and doing things every weekday, throughout the whole academic year and summer break, until your hand-in deadline.
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Develop your ideas and research story ., find, review, and use literature ., collect and analyse data ., manage your data and research materials ., craft your text and bring it all together ., upcoming events, loading events, our past events, useful resources, an introduction to sage research methods what's the deal, one-to-one advice from lse life we're here all summer long., digital skills lab software sessions learn about spss, r, stata, and more., what is a literature review what is there to know, conducting primary research online what do i need to consider.
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Programme structure
At LSE Law, you will be able to choose from a wide variety of courses in composing the subject matter of your degree.
Structure of the LLM
The LSE LLM programme is designed to give you the flexibility to create a degree programme that suits your academic and professional objectives. You can either expand your horizons by engaging with diverse legal areas, or alternatively focus on a particular subject area and choose to graduate with a specialist LLM.
All LLM students take total of eight courses, usually over a period of one year of full-time study. Seven of those will be ‘taught’ courses, chosen from a diverse menu of LSE Law courses, which changes each year to make the most of our world-leading faculty’s research expertise and interest in that given session. Subject to Law School approval, up to two of these taught courses may be non-Law, Masters-level courses run by other LSE departments; this option has been popular, for example, with students interested in adding an interdisciplinary perspective to their study. The eighth course making up the LLM degree is a compulsory course on Legal Research and Writing Skills, which is assessed via a 10,000 word independent dissertation on a topic of your choice and will be supervised by one of our expert faculty members. You can choose to pursue your LLM with a general focus or to select a subject specialism, the options for which are outlined below. If you take a minimum of four Law School courses within one of these specialist areas, you can request that your chosen specialism is included on your degree certificate upon graduation. Your specialism may include the compulsory Legal Research and Writing course should your dissertation topic directly relate to your specialism topic and upon agreement from the Law School.
Specialisms and Courses
The LSE Law School runs over 70 postgraduate courses each year, divided between two teaching terms. We encourage our LLM students to think broadly, challenge themselves and take courses that promise to develop their legal education in ways that take them outside their comfort zone.
It is important for students to note that the exact range of LLM taught courses on offer will vary from year to year. The law school's areas of research expertise feed directly into the content taught on the LLM. Some courses run in most years whereas some are only offered in certain years when the teacher (often a leading expert in the field) is available. New courses in developing fields of research are also regularly introduced to ensure that our programme remains at the leading edge of legal scholarship.
Depending on a student’s interests and career goals there is an option to select a specialism on the LLM, which approximately half of the students on the programme opt to do. However, even those students who follow a specialism routinely take three or four courses from a completely different field of law, which considerably enriches their experience and expands their perspectives on more specialist material.
The following specialisms and courses are available to take in the 2024/25 academic year. Please note that specialisms may also be subject to change. Although we do not guarantee any student a place on a particular course, all students are generally able to meet their chosen specialism. For further information on individual courses please refer to the relevant course guide .
Courses within the Competition and Innovation Specialism
LL4AF Principles of Global Competition Law (AT)
LL4AG Competition Law, Technology and Intellectual Property (WT)
LL4AV International Economic Law and Development (WT)
LL4B1 International Trade Law (WT)
LL4BP Current Issues in Intellectual and Cultural Property Law (WT)
LL4BQ Trade Mark Law (AT)
LL4N6 Principles of Copyright Law (AT)
LL4S1 Cyber Law (AT)
LL4S2 E-commerce Law (WT)
LL4S4 Digital Rights, Privacy and Security (AT)
LL4AY International Tax Systems: A Global Perspective (AT)
LL4Z2 Taxation of Multinational Enterprises: Transfer Pricing (AT)
LL4GE Advanced Digital Platform Regulation (WT)
LL4GG Sports: Law and Governance (AT)
LL4GK Tackling Climate Change: Regulatory and Policy Changes (WT)
LL4GH The European Market (WT)
[AT = Autumn Term; WT = Winter Term]
Courses within the Corporate and Commercial Law Specialism
LL4AF Principles of Global Competition Law (AT)
LL4AG Competition Law, Technology and Intellectual Property (WT)
LL4AH Corporate Governance (AT)
LL4AT Regulation: Strategies and Enforcement (AT)
LL4BK Corporate Crime (AT)
LL4BL Financial Crime (WT)
LL4C5 International Commercial Arbitration (AT)
LL4C6 International Arbitration (WT)
LL4CC Commercial Remedies (WT)
LL4CF UK Corporate Law (AT)
LL4CP Tax Avoidance (WT)
LL4CQ Legal Aspects of Private Equity and Venture Capital (WT)
LL4E7 International Investment Law and Arbitration (AT)
LL4F3 Mergers, Acquisitions and Restructurings in Europe (WT)
LL4G8 Law of Corporate Finance (AT)
LL4H4 International Financial Law (AT)
LL4K9 European Capital Markets Law (AT)
LL4N6 Principles of Copyright Law (AT)
LL4S2 E-commerce Law (WT)
LL4S4 Digital Rights, Privacy and Security (AT)
LL4Z1 Business Taxation (AT)
LL4** Sustainable Finance: Policy and Regulation (WT)
Courses within the Criminal Law and Justice Specialism
LL4AR International Criminal Law: Core Crimes and Concepts (AT)
LL4AS International Criminal Law: Prosecution and Practice (WT)
LL4CE Security and Criminal Law (AT)
LL4CL Explaining Punishment: Philosophy, Political Economy, Sociology (AT)
Courses within the Dispute Resolution Specialism
LL4A8 International Law and the Use of Force (AT)
LL4AL International Business Transactions: Commercial Litigation (AT)
LL4E6 International Dispute Resolution: Courts and Tribunals (AT)
LL4C5 International Commercial Arbitration (AT)
LL4C6 International Arbitration (WT)
LL4E7 International Investment Law and Arbitration (AT)
LL4Z2 Resolving International Tax Disputes: A Global Perspective (AT)
LL4B1 International Trade Law (WT)
LL4AV Global Economic Governance (WT)
LL4GD International Energy Law (AT)
LL4GG Sports: Law and Governance (AT)
Courses within the Environment and Energy Law Specialism
LL4A6 Climate Change and International Law (AT)
LL4BV Transnational Environmental Law (WT)
LL4GK Tackling Climate Change: Regulatory and Policy Changes (WT)
Courses within the European, Comparative and Transnational Law Specialism
LL475 Terrorism and the Rule of Law (AT)
LL4A6 Climate Change and International Law (AT)
LL4AG Competition Law, Technology and Intellectual Property (WT)
LL4AL International Business Transactions: Commercial Litigation (AT)
LL4AN International Business Transactions: Conflict of Law, Extraterritoriality, and Global Governance (WT)
LL4AY International Tax Systems (AT)
LL4BG Rethinking EU Law (WT)
LL4BH Law and Government of the European Union (AT)
LL4BV Transnational Environmental Law (WT)
LL4C5 International Commercial Arbitration (AT)
LL4C6 International Arbitration (WT)
LL4F3 Mergers, Acquisitions and Restructurings in Europe (WT)
LL4H8 Employment Law (WT)
LL4H9 Human Rights in the Workplace (AT)
LL4S4 Digital Rights, Privacy and Security (AT)
LL4Y9 Comparative and Transnational Law (WT)
LL4Z6 Comparative Constitutional Law (AT)
LL4Z7 Comparative Constitutional Rights (WT)
LL4GE Advanced Digital Platform Regulation (WT)
LL4GA Constitutionalisms in the Global South (AT)
LL4GF Law, Society and Development (WT)
LL4GG Sports: Law and Governance (AT)
LL4** Sustainable Finance: Policy and Regulation (WT)
LL4GK Tackling Climate Change: Regulatory and Policy Changes (WT)
LL4GH The European Market (WT)
Courses within the Financial Law and Regulation Specialism
LL 4AT Regulation: Strategies and Enforcement (AT)
LL4BF International Financial Regulation (WT)
LL4BK Corporate Crime (AT)
LL4BL Financial Crime (WT)
LL4CQ Legal Aspects of Private Equity and Venture Capital (WT)
LL4G8 Law of Corporate Finance (AT)
LL4H4 International Financial Law (AT)
LL4K9 European Capital Markets Law (AT)
Courses within the Human Rights Law Specialism
LL469 UK Human Rights Law (AT)
LL475 Terrorism and the Rule of Law (AT)
LL4AD Rethinking International Law: International Law and Contemporary Problems (AT)
LL4AQ Constitutional Theory (AT)
LL4AR International Criminal Law: Core Crimes and Concepts (AT)
LL4AS International Criminal Law: Prosecution and Practice (WT)
LL4AW Foundations of International Human Rights Law (AT)
LL4AX Selected Topics in International Human Rights Law (WT)
LL4BA International Law and the Movement of Persons Within States (WT)
LL4BB International Law and the Movement of Persons Between States (AT)
LL 4BG Rethinking EU Law (WT)
LL4BH Law and Government of the European Union (AT)
LL4BW Law and Political Thought (WT)
LL4C2 World Poverty and Human Rights (WT)
LL4H2 Freedom of Speech, Media and the Law (AT)
LL4H3 Media Law: Regulating Newsgathering (WT)
LL4H8 Employment Law (WT)
LL4H9 Human Rights in the Workplace (AT)
LL4K4 The International Law of Self-Determination (AT)
LL4L6 Theory of Constitutional Rights (AT)
LL4Z6 Comparative Constitiutional Law (AT)
LL4Z7 Comparative Constitutional Rights (WT)
LL4GA Constitutionalisms in the Global South (AT)
LL4GD International Energy Law (AT)
LL4GF Law, Society and Development (WT)
Courses within the Intellectual Property Law Specialism
LL4AT Regulation: Strategies and Enforcement (AT)
LL4BP Current Issues in Intellectual and Cultural Property Law (WT)
LL4BQ Trade Mark Law (AT)
LL4BT Cultural Property and Heritage Law (AT)
LL4BU Art Law (WT)
LL4H2 Freedom of Speech, Media and the Law (AT)
LL4H3 Media Law: Regulating Newsgathering (WT)
LL4S1 Cyber Law (AT)
LL4S5 Regulation of Digital Creativity and Investment (WT)
Courses within the International Business Law Specialism
LL4AV International Economic Law and Development (WT)
LL4AY International Tax Systems (WT)
LL4B1 International Trade Law (WT)
LL4BF International Financial Regulation (WT)
LL4CP Tax Avoidance (WT)
LL4E7 International Investment Law and Arbitration (AT)
LL4Z2 Principles of Taxation and Tax Disputes (AT)
Courses within the IT and Data Law Specialism
LL4AT Regulation: Strategies and Enforcement (AT)
LL4H2 Freedom of Speech, Media and the Law (AT)
LL4S5 Regulation of Digital Creativity and Investment (WT)
Courses within the Law, Politics and Social Change Specialism
LL4AE The Politics of International Law (AT)
LL4BG Rethinking EU Law (WT)
LL4BH Law and Government of EU (AT)
LL4C2 World Poverty and Human Rights (WT)
LL4CL Explaining Punishment: Philosophy, Political Economy, Sociology (AT)
LL4EA Race, Class and Law (WT)
LL4EB Key Issues in Medical Law and Ethics (AT)
LL4H3 Media Law: Regulating Newsgathering (WT)
LL4Z7 Comparative Constitutional Rights (AT)
LL4GA Constitutionalisms in the Global South (AT)
LL4** Global Commodities: the Foundations of International Law (WT)
LL4GB Law and Critical Theory (WT)
LL4GG Sports: Law and Governance (AT)
Courses within the Public International Law Specialism
LL4AE The Politics of International Law (AT)
LL4AW Foundations of International Human Rights Law (AT)
LL4AX Selected Topics in International Human Rights Law (WT)
LL4BA International Law and the Movement of Persons Within States (WT)
LL4BB International Law and the Movement of Persons Between States (WT)
LL4BT Cultural Property and Heritage Law (AT)
LL4E7 International Investment Law and Arbitration (AT)
LL4Z2 Principles of Taxation and Tax Disputes (AT)
Courses within the Public Law Specialism
LL4BG Rethinking EU Law (WT)
LL4CP Tax Avoidance (WT)
LL4H2 Freedom of Speech, Media and the Law (AT)
LL4L6 Theory of Constitutional Rights (AT)
LL4Z2 Principles of Taxation and Tax Disputes (AT)
LL4Z7 Comparative Constitutional Rights (AT)
Courses within the Taxation Law Specialism
LL4AY International Tax Systems (WT)
LL4CG Tax Policy and Design (WT)
LL4CO Taxation of Wealth (WT)
LL4Z1 Business Taxation (AT)
Teaching delivery
Our LLM taught courses are delivered primarily in the form of small-group teaching with a strong emphasis on independent study, cutting-edge materials and lively class discussion. We believe that the student experience on our taught courses should be challenging, intellectually stimulating and participatory. As such, it is important that students on our courses should have the opportunity to be actively involved in class discussions and be able to interact both with the teacher and fellow students to develop their legal skills and understanding in a particular subject. You can therefore expect a challenging, but also thought-provoking and rewarding experience on our courses.
It is important to note that that places on all LLM taught courses are limited by class size. Admission onto any particular course is therefore not guaranteed and is allocated on a first-come, first-served basis in the course selection window. The ‘first-come, first-served’ nature of the course selection system means that the majority of students will not get places on all seven of the courses that they initially plan to take. The result, however, is that students expand their current field of expertise or interest and will always be taking courses that offer cutting-edge, research-led learning. In our view, this outcome creates well-rounded lawyers, who want to be challenged and pushed to think outside of the box.
The taught courses are assessed generally by written examination, held during the Spring Term in May/June. Some courses are assessed by extended essay, submitted in May. Dissertations are submitted in August. To prepare for the exams you will be asked to write a minimum of one short formative (practice) essay per course on which you will receive constructive feedback.
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Sarah Schaible
November 2nd, 2022, how hard is the llm at lse really.
Estimated reading time: 10 minutes
Now that I have fully completed my LLM at LSE with the dissertation submitted, I can reflect on how the year went and how hard it really was. I hope this is helpful to anyone starting the programme in September or thinking of applying for next year’s cohort.
While the work during Michaelmas term consisted mostly of reading new material and getting to grips with what was taught in seminars, a whole lot more was added to this in Lent term and Summer term. Lent term is notorious for being full on. I was juggling reading for classes, working on my dissertation proposal, applying to jobs, and starting to think about revision and writing my summative assignments. Needless to say, there was a lot to do.
Obviously, the workload increased again during the Summer term as the assessment period was nearing. If you are considering the LLM at LSE, one thing to note compared to other courses is that the assessment period is not made easy. All assessments are due between May and June – this includes exams and summative essays. This means that there is no assessment from previous terms to rely on. Besides, our summative essays were longer than most other courses with a word count of 8,000 and our exams took place in-person. Realistically, this did lead to burnout, but I was very proud of myself for completing everything and learned a lot in the process.
The dissertation is also due much earlier than most other degrees. This meant that I did not have too much time to relax after exams but in return get to finish my degree nearly a month earlier. It was hard to motivate myself during the summer while writing the dissertation, but the work days were a lot shorter during this time and I was able to explore London alongside the writing process.
Social life and free time
As the workload increased, free time had to take somewhat of a backseat. However, I still made time for small things, such as walks around London or treating myself to a nice drink in a coffee shop, which also doubled as a change of scenery for studying. I also did not work for hours on end every day. Obviously, this depends on your working style, but for me, working consistently for shorter amounts every day did the trick.
Overall experience
Even though on paper, I had so many more assignments than I did in my final year of undergraduate studies at LSE, this year was a lot more enjoyable and manageable for me. COVID-19 restrictions in the previous year had taken a toll on my mental health and thus motivation and overall performance. Due to this, I did not take the regained freedom to study on campus and take exams together with friends in the exam hall for granted. Knowing that it could be so much worse made me appreciate these little things even in stressful situations. Therefore, I really enjoyed my overall experience of the LLM. Getting to know such a diverse set of people and making connections and the demanding academics made me learn a lot in a very short span of time.
About the author
Hi, I'm Sarah! I am an LSE BA Anthropology and Law graduate and a current LLM student.
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Lse llm - length of dissertation.
Posted Feb 08, 2020 22:13
Dear all, Since the length of the dissertation on my LLM has implications for my Master's degree in my home university, I am asking this question: Can you write a longer dissertation for your LSE LLM, e.g. for 20,000 words instead of 10,000? I can only see that the 10.000 words dissertation is compulsory for the LLM, but I have seen many other LLM universities where you can write a longer dissertation. Otherwise, I will have to write an additional master's thesis at my home university afterwards. I will naturally contact LSE myself later on - but I first wanted to know if any other people can help to answer. Thank you for your time, and good luck with your applications.
Posted Feb 09, 2020 02:04
Check this: http://www.lse.ac.uk/law/Assets/Documents/llm/LLM-Student-Handbook-2018-19.pdf Apparently not, unless I’m missing something there.
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| (1996) PhD thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science. This thesis is based on field research conducted in Moscow in 1992-1993. It addresses a theoretical literature on urbanism, and examines the consumption and interpretation of space by urban social actors. The hypothesis is that a particular social context, in this case a post-Soviet city, can only be understood by examining the meanings of the city as these are constructed by its inhabitants. It is an analysis of the ways in which these meanings are constructed through practical experience as people consume things, spaces, and interactive moments as they move through the city in pursuit of individually intended, cooperatively negotiated and institutionally directed projects. It is suggested that the resultant meanings are the product of partial and contingent knowledge, of interpretations of the physical landscapes of the city, and of the socio-emotive face to face interactions that characterise distinctive places and spaces in the city. The thesis is also concerned with elucidating the nature of social change in the specific context of post-Soviet transition. The transition to the Market is examined through analysis of the ideas and practices of the city's inhabitants. The thesis concludes with an examination of the differences between Soviet urbanism and the urbanisms described by authors interested in cities of the capitalist world. These differences and their effects on urban culture, are imported to give a sense to the ways in which Muscovites consume and interpret the new socio-economic phenomena which attend the transition period. The thesis attempts to elucidate the links between abstract and changing social, political and economic forces and their operationalisation in everyday life. I argue that attention to the interactive moment illuminates the point of articulation between structural forces and embodied or internalised identity. These moments are cued by the specifics of different socio-spatial contexts, which in turn inform the ways in which social actors interact with and construct the meaning of post-Soviet urbanism.
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The London School of Economics and Political Science is one of the world's leading social science institutions. ... Part-time students will take LL4F9 and submit their dissertation in their final year of the LLM. LLM Programme - examples of options for completing the programme 4 units = 8 courses 1 unit = 2 courses 1/2 unit = 1 course
Dissertation - the compulsory LLM course Legal Research and Writing course is assessed via a 10,000 word dissertation to be submitted in August. ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton Street. London. WC2A 2AE UK . LSE is a private company limited by guarantee, registration number 70527.
The LLM at LSE is a leading programme delivered at one of the world's best law schools, ranked first overall in the UK in the Research Excellence Framework (REF) 2014. It is unmatched in the international, comparative and interdisciplinary approaches and courses that it offers. The LSE LLM offers the highest quality of teaching provided by ...
Research Design and Dissertation in International Development. The DV410 dissertation is a major component of the MSc programme and an important part of the learning and development process involved in postgraduate education. The objective of DV410 is to provide students with an overview of the resources available to them to research and write ...
Welcome to LSE Theses Online, the online archive of PhD theses for the London School of Economics and Political Science. LSE Theses Online contains a partial collection of completed and examined PhD theses from doctoral candidates who have studied at LSE. Please note that not all print PhD theses have been digitised.
LLM Master of Laws. LSE Law School's LLM is unmatched in the international, comparative and interdisciplinary approaches and courses that it offers. It is a leading LLM programme, delivered at one of the world's best law schools. LLM Course Selection Videos. Introduction.
Your degree programme comprises a number of courses (modules), which are usually worth a half (0.5) or a full (1.0) unit. The overwhelming majority of Law courses (i.e., courses prefixing LL4) represent 0.5 unit. The LLM programme is made up of 2.0 full units (usually taken via 8 0.5 unit courses, with the LL4F9 Legal Research and Writing ...
Dissertations for MSc International Health Policy, MSc International Health Policy (Health Economics), and MSc Global Health Policy should be no more than 6,000 words. ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton Street. London. WC2A 2AE UK . LSE is a private company limited by guarantee, registration number 70527. +44 (0)20 ...
Create a great dissertation. A dissertation is a big project. It's a piece of independent research, but that doesn't mean you're supposed to do it alone! There is plenty of support in your department, among your classmates, and at LSE LIFE—across the entire academic year. We're here to help you get a head start - whether it's ...
Your degree programme comprises a number of courses (modules), which are usually worth a half (0.5) or a full (1.0) unit. The overwhelming majority of Law courses (i.e., courses prefixing LL4) represent 0.5 unit. The LLM programme is made up of 2.0 full units (usually taken via 8 0.5 unit courses, with the LL4F9 Legal Research and Writing ...
A research project has many stages and the end product - a dissertation - is a major piece of writing. There's a lot to think about, but LSE LIFE can help you find your way with resources, events, and one-to-one advice at every step of the way! We're open and doing things every weekday, throughout the whole academic year and summer break, until ...
Programme structure. At LSE Law, you will be able to choose from a wide variety of courses in composing the subject matter of your degree. The LSE LLM programme is designed to give you the flexibility to create a degree programme that suits your academic and professional objectives. You can either expand your horizons by engaging with diverse ...
If you are considering the LLM at LSE, one thing to note compared to other courses is that the assessment period is not made easy. All assessments are due between May and June - this includes exams and summative essays. This means that there is no assessment from previous terms to rely on. Besides, our summative essays were longer than most ...
Executive LLM. An intensive programme compatible with full-time employment. Intranet [staff only] Working Paper Series. ... London School of Economics and Political Science. Houghton Street. London. WC2A 2AE UK . LSE is a private company limited by guarantee, registration number 70527. +44 (0)20 7405 7686.
PhD thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science. Majinge, Charles Riziki (2013) The United Nations, the African Union and the rule of law in Southern Sudan. PhD thesis, London School of Economics and Political Science. Gallo, Zelia (2013) The penality of politics, penality in contemporary Italy 1970-2000.
LSE For You Library ... LLM Sample Summative Assessments. Sample Essays & Dissertations. Enter course. Course info. Drag your blocks to here. This is a 2023/24 course page. To view and edit course pages fo r 2024/25, access 'My Courses' or use the 'Search Courses' function.
Dear all, Since the length of the dissertation on my LLM has implications for my Master's degree in my home university, I am asking this question: Can you write a longer dissertation for your LSE LLM, e.g. for 20,000 words instead of 10,000? I can only see that the 10.000 words dissertation is compulsory for the LLM, but I have seen many other LLM universities where you can write a longer ...
Lse Llm Dissertation Samples - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document discusses the challenges of writing an LLM dissertation for students at the London School of Economics, and introduces HelpWriting.net as a resource that can assist students with their dissertations. It states that writing an LLM dissertation is a difficult task that ...
Legal Counsel at UHNW Family Office | LSE LLM (Corporate & Securities Law) · Experience: UHNW Single Family Office · Education: The London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) · Location: United Kingdom · 272 connections on LinkedIn. View Irina Kotanova's profile on LinkedIn, a professional community of 1 billion members.
Lse Llm Dissertation Deadline 2014 - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document discusses the challenges of writing an LLM dissertation for the LSE, including the extensive research, analysis, and writing required. It notes that balancing a dissertation with other commitments can be overwhelming, especially with tight deadlines.
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This thesis is based on field research conducted in Moscow in 1992-1993. It addresses a theoretical literature on urbanism, and examines the consumption and interpretation of space by urban social actors. The hypothesis is that a particular social context, in this case a post-Soviet city, can only be understood by examining the meanings of the city as these are constructed by its inhabitants.
Lse Llm Dissertation Sample - Free download as PDF File (.pdf), Text File (.txt) or read online for free. This document discusses the challenges of writing an LSE LLM dissertation and offers assistance from HelpWriting.net. It states that writing a dissertation is difficult and requires extensive research, analysis, and clear articulation of complex ideas.