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Assessment
This course does not involve any written exams. Students need to answer 5 assignment questions to complete the course, the answers will be in the form of written work in pdf or word. Students can write the answers in their own time. Each answer needs to be 200 words (1 Page). Once the answers are submitted, the tutor will check and assess the work.
Certification
Edukite courses are free to study. To successfully complete a course you must submit all the assignment of the course as part of the assessment. Upon successful completion of a course, you can choose to make your achievement formal by obtaining your Certificate at a cost of £49. Having an Official Edukite Certification is a great way to celebrate and share your success. You can:
- Add the certificate to your CV or resume and brighten up your career
- Show it to prove your success
Course Credit: University of Oxford
Course Curriculum
Module: 01 | |||
Mr. Salomon and M. Diallo: Personality and Protection in International Law | 00:40:00 | ||
Are investments still protected under Intra-EU BITs? | 00:51:00 | ||
The Independence of Scotland | 00:35:00 | ||
Is the Rome Statute Binding on Individuals? | 00:35:00 | ||
Immunities and Extradition: The Curious Case of Khurts Bat | 00:46:00 | ||
Module: 02 | |||
The relations between jus ad bellum and jus in bello: independence versus conflation | 00:47:00 | ||
The Investment Treaty System as Judicial Review: Some Remarks on its Nature, Scope and Standards | 00:37:00 | ||
Transnational Organized Crime at Sea | 01:05:00 | ||
Reducing Genocide to Law: Definition, Meaning, and the Ultimate Crime | 00:46:00 | ||
Factors that Explain Integration and Fragmentation Among International Courts | 00:39:00 | ||
Module: 03 | |||
Business and Human Rights: Voluntary Expectations or Legal Obligations? | 00:47:00 | ||
The Contemporary Significance of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights | 00:52:00 | ||
What is an International Crime? | 00:33:00 | ||
International law and foreign policy: some practical questions | 00:33:00 | ||
International Law and the Emergence of Mercantile Capitalism: Grotius to Smith | 00:48:00 | ||
Module: 04 | |||
Do Dead Civilians have Human Rights? International Legal Obligations towards Civilian Casualties in Armed Conflict | 00:37:00 | ||
Trashed, or treasured? Which will be the fate of international dispute resolution? | 00:48:00 | ||
Whaling: the Gordian knot of animal rights and cultural diversity | 00:43:00 | ||
Are Arbitrators Political? | 00:31:00 | ||
Lecture II: Law of Globalization | 00:54:00 | ||
Module: 05 | |||
Lecture III: Law in Globalization | 00:54:00 | ||
The effect of investment treaty arbitration on WTO dispute settlement: Tobacco plain packaging disputes and beyond | 00:47:00 | ||
The International Court of Justice’s Approach to Injuries Suffered by Individuals | 00:44:00 | ||
Whose Convention is it anyway? Addressing the facts and myths around the Human Rights Act | 00:24:00 | ||
Independence referendums and putative citizenship – the Scottish referendum in a global perspective | 00:41:00 | ||
Module: 06 | |||
Rule of Law at the international level – still relevant? | 00:41:00 | ||
The UN’s obligation to investigate disappearances and killings in Kosovo: the work of the Kosovo Human Rights Advisory Panel | 00:42:00 | ||
‘A problem of interpretation’: The ICJ’s approach to the constituent instruments of international organizations | 00:43:00 | ||
Arbitrary Detention in International Law | 00:49:00 | ||
Controlling International Organizations: Between Function and Virtue? | 00:42:00 | ||
Module: 07 | |||
Causation in the Law of State Responsibility | 00:36:00 | ||
Protecting Schools in Conflict: Developing International Guidelines | 00:46:00 | ||
Reflections on Four Decades of International Action against Torture | 00:43:00 | ||
The Crime of Aggression | 00:41:00 | ||
Assessment | |||
Submit Your Assignment | 00:00:00 | ||
Certification | 00:00:00 |
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