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UCD Law


Law & Chinese Studies BCL (Hons) (NFQ Level 8)


CAO Code DN600 LCS


CAO Points Range 2015 520—605 Length of Course 4 Years DN600 Places 125


Entry Requirements English ¬ Irish ¬ A third language ¬ Three other recognised subjects


Leaving Certificate You must obtain a minimum of Grade H5 in two subjects and a minimum of Grade O6/ H7 in the remaining four subjects


A-Level/GCSE See www.ucd.ie/myucd/alevel


Other EU Applicants see www.ucd.ie/myucd/eu


Non-EU Applicants see www.ucd.ie/myucd/noneu


Level 5/6 FETAC Entry Routes None


Level 6/7 Progression Routes None


Mature Entry Route Yes, see page 188


Note: Students entering this course are not required to have a prior knowledge of Mandarin. Those with prior knowledge of Mandarin are, of course, welcome, and will be offered Mandarin at a more advanced level than beginners.


Why is this course for me? The new BCL (Law & Chinese Studies degree) allows you to undertake a degree in Irish law, whilst simultaneously acquiring a broad knowledge of Chinese law and a very high level of competence in Mandarin legal terminology. During this degree you’ll gain comparative insights which inform an enhanced critical perspective on Irish law. Your third year is spent at a leading law school in China.


What will I study?


First & Second Year First year focuses on the core Irish law modules of:


Constitutional Law¬ Contract Law¬ Tort


This is combined with intensive Chinese language training and an introduction to Chinese culture and society.


In second year, you’ll continue to build your knowledge of the foundations of Irish law, covering:


EU Law¬ Property Law¬ Criminal Law


You’ll also advance your Chinese language skills and deepen your knowledge of Chinese affairs.


Third Year You’ll spend your third year at a partner university in Beijing, China (Renmin University or the China University of Political Science and Law (CUPL)), where you’ll take some modules through Mandarin.


Fourth Year On your return to UCD for the last year of your degree, you’ll be required to complete a number of modules in Chinese law and to continue your Chinese language training. You’ll also choose modules from the full range of Irish law modules including clinical modules from the School’s Clinical Legal Education Centre (CLEC).


Note: Some modules on this degree are taught through Chinese. The intensive nature of this degree means that you will not have time to take external modules as part ofUCD Horizons.


You’ll attend lectures and tutorials, in addition to engaging in study and preparatory work. A sample timetable can be viewed at www.ucd.ie/myucd/law.


Assessment is through a combination of end-of-semester examinations, essays and group work projects.


Career & Graduate Study Opportunities Graduates obtain a recognised degree in Irish law and are also particularly well placed to pursue legal careers with:


– International law firms – European and international institutions – Non- Governmental Organisations


Other courses of interest Law


Law with History Law with Politics


Law with Philosophy www.ucd.ie/myucd/law 74


BCL (Law & Chinese Studies) graduates may wish to pursue further studies, including: LLM (International Human Rights), LLM (International Commercial Law) or LLM (Intellectual Property & Information Technology Law), all in UCD Sutherland School of Law. Both Renmin and CUPL have excellent graduate programmes and are among the best law schools in China.


�71 �76 �79 �78


Programme Office, UCD Sutherland School of Law Belfield, Dublin 4


uglaw@ucd.ie +353 1 716 4110 facebook.com/UCDSchoolofLaw


“I chose to study Law and Chinese Studies as I wanted to take the opportunity to gain an amazing degree in law, while simultaneously learning one of the most valuable languages in the world. The variety in this course is really a unique point; in a day I get the chance to learn key aspects of the legal world, before being immersed in the Chinese language and its fascinating culture. The small language classes ensure a complete understanding of the material. Sutherland School of Law is a beautiful facility to be able to study in, and UCD offers a diverse range of services and activities to keep you busy, both inside the classroom and out.”


Catherine Moloney Student


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