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Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy

Admission

All LLM candidates must possess the first law degree from a foreign law school approved by the government or other accrediting authority in the nation in which it is located.


In addition to the on line application (no paper applications), prospective students should submit directly to the IPLP Program office (IPLP Program, The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law, P.O. Box 210176, Tucson, Arizona 85721-0176 U.S.A.):


  • Two letters of recommendation;
  • A resume;
  • A 2-3 page personal statement indicating your interest in indigenous law and policy, critical race theory, and/or human rights, along with a description of any relevant experience in the field. The IPLP is particularly interested in students who, by virtue of their background and experience, will bring diverse interests and perspectives to the graduate program;
  • Official transcripts for all post-secondary educational institutions previously attended;
  • For international students whose first language is not English, an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) test report with a minimal score of 600 (or the computer based equivalent); the University of Arizona offers excellent short courses in English, which may be arranged at the student's cost prior to enrolling if a student's TOEFL is under the required level.

Application

Admission

All LLM candidates must possess the first law degree from a foreign law school approved by the government or other accrediting authority in the nation in which it is located.


In addition to the on line application (no paper applications), prospective students should submit directly to the IPLP Program office (IPLP Program, The University of Arizona James E. Rogers College of Law, P.O. Box 210176, Tucson, Arizona 85721-0176 U.S.A.):


  • Two letters of recommendation;
  • A resume;
  • A 2-3 page personal statement indicating your interest in indigenous law and policy, critical race theory, and/or human rights, along with a description of any relevant experience in the field. The IPLP is particularly interested in students who, by virtue of their background and experience, will bring diverse interests and perspectives to the graduate program;
  • Official transcripts for all post-secondary educational institutions previously attended;
  • For international students whose first language is not English, an official Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) test report with a minimal score of 600 (or the computer based equivalent); the University of Arizona offers excellent short courses in English, which may be arranged at the student's cost prior to enrolling if a student's TOEFL is under the required level.

Program

The LLM (Masters of Law) program is designed to provide those who have already completed the basic law degree with an intensive one year course specializing in Indian and Indigenous peoples' law. The LLM program provides both academic and practical training in all three areas of the field - the International Law relating to Indigenous peoples, Federal Indian Law, and Tribal Law. Students in the program may choose to pursue a general course of study or may choose one of three concentrations: Critical Race Theory/Practice, Cultural Resources, or Human Rights.


The LLM is a full-time, two semester program requiring 24 credit hours of course work. Students in the program must complete Federal Indian Law and either International Human Rights & Indigenous Peoples or International Human Rights. Students can select from a wide array of classes and design a course of study to meet the student's interests and career goals.


More information here

Program

The LLM (Masters of Law) program is designed to provide those who have already completed the basic law degree with an intensive one year course specializing in Indian and Indigenous peoples' law. The LLM program provides both academic and practical training in all three areas of the field - the International Law relating to Indigenous peoples, Federal Indian Law, and Tribal Law. Students in the program may choose to pursue a general course of study or may choose one of three concentrations: Critical Race Theory/Practice, Cultural Resources, or Human Rights.


The LLM is a full-time, two semester program requiring 24 credit hours of course work. Students in the program must complete Federal Indian Law and either International Human Rights & Indigenous Peoples or International Human Rights. Students can select from a wide array of classes and design a course of study to meet the student's interests and career goals.


More informations here