Description
Wild Law Jurisprudence is an elective subject in undergraduate programs offered by the Faculty of Law. This intermediate level law subject critiques law from an Earth centred perspective and proposes new approaches to law and governance. The subject examines the ethical foundations of wild law jurisprudence, the differences between traditional and wild law, the implications of wild law for Australian domestic law, and what a legal system based on wild law might look like.
Subject details
| Type | Undergraduate |
| Code | LAWS13-123 |
| EFTSL | 0.125 |
| Faculty | Faculty of Law |
| Semesters offered |
|
| Credit | 10 |
| Study areas |
|
| Subject fees |
|
Learning outcomes
1. Demonstrate knowledge of wild law and wild law jurisprudence. 1. Demonstrate knowledge of wild law and wild law jurisprudence. 2. Demonstrate intermediate level research, reasoning, and communication skills in the application of the above knowledge to particular climate change related issues. 2. Demonstrate intermediate level research, reasoning, and communication skills in the application of the above knowledge to particular climate change related issues. 3. Demonstrate the ability to apply the above knowledge and skills to plan and execute a substantial research project. 3. Demonstrate the ability to apply the above knowledge and skills to plan and execute a substantial research project.
Enrolment requirements
| Requisites: ? | Nil |
|---|---|
| Restrictions: ? |
Must be admitted into a Bachelor Law degree OR Bachelor of Laws combined degree OR be an approved Study Abroad OR Exchange Law Student. This subject is not available as a general elective. To be eligible for enrolment, the subject must be specified in the students’ program structure. |
Subject dates
Future offerings not yet planned.