Are you a current student? For the programme of this academic year, check the course guide.

Study programme Human Rights and Migration

This study programme has a course load of 60 ECTS. The programme consists of three compulsory courses (21 ECTS), a Master’s thesis (18 ECTS), one to three elective courses (semi-optional courses, 7 - 21 ECTS) and some optional electives (optional courses). Here you will find a schematic overview of the curriculum and available courses.

Compulsory courses
P1
P2
P3
P4
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
6 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
  3. P3
  4. P4
1 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
  3. P3
  4. P4
18 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
  3. P3
  4. P4

Do you have a Bachelor's in European Law School?

The courses Advanced Notions of International and European Law and Workshop Writing Legal Papers are not compulsory for students with a Bachelor's degree in European Law School from Radboud University. Instead, they complete one extra elective course.

Elective courses
P1
P2
P3
P4

Minimum one, maximum three

Minimum 7 EC, maximum 21 EC
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
  3. P3
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
  3. P3

Elective courses (semi-optional courses at the law faculty) are courses that you choose to take as part of a predetermined list of courses within your degree programme.

Free electives
P1
P2
P3
P4
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
7 EC
  1. P1
  2. P2
  3. P3
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4
7 EC
  1. P3
  2. P4

Free electives (optional courses at the law faculty) are courses taken in addition to required and elective courses.

You can either take Key concepts in the Philosophy of Law or Philosophy of International Law. It is not allowed to take both courses.

Want to take courses abroad?

Students can complete a maximum of 14 ECTS worth of courses at a university abroad, based on the examination board’s permission. This only applies to subjects appropriate for the specialisation at a university with which the faculty has a collaborative agreement or partnership.