GRADUATE SCHOOL

The Public Law Master’s Program includes both thesis and non-thesis tracks. Graduates who have completed their undergraduate degree at a law faculty can apply to the Public Law Master’s Programs. The thesis master’s program consists of at least eight courses, a seminar course, and thesis work. The thesis program enables students to acquire the ability to access, compile, interpret, and evaluate information using scientific research methods. The non-thesis master’s program consists of at least 10 courses and a term project course. The non-thesis program provides students with professional knowledge and demonstrates how to apply this knowledge in practice. During the coursework phase, students can take mandatory and elective courses from public law disciplines such as constitutional law, criminal law, administrative law, international law, legal history, general public law, and tax law.

The anticipated contributions of the Public Law program to its graduates are as follows:

• Possessing the knowledge and skills to use scientific methods and research techniques in public law,
• Interpreting and evaluating legal issues in theory and practice within the framework of public law concepts, sources, principles, and institutions,
• Critically discussing historical and contemporary public law issues at an expert level,
• Evaluating theoretical and practical public law issues using comparative law,
• Acquiring the expertise to pursue advanced academic careers and research in various public law disciplines,
• Possessing the knowledge and skills to understand and resolve public law issues in theory and practice at an expert level using legal reasoning.