Selinus University of Sciences and Literature Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Human Rights
Selinus University of Sciences and Literature

Selinus University of Sciences and Literature

Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Human Rights

Ragusa, Italy

PhD

24 months

English

EUR 2,600 *

Distance Learning

* all inclusive; instalments allowed | study pace: by research - no campus attendance

Key Summary

    About : The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Human Rights focuses on advancing research and scholarship in human rights. This programme equips students with critical thinking skills and in-depth knowledge essential for contributing to the field. You'll engage with complex human rights issues through rigorous academic study and research, preparing you for influential roles in policy, academia, or advocacy.
    Career Outcomes : Graduates can pursue various career paths, including roles in human rights organizations, government agencies, or international bodies. Opportunities may include conducting research, working as policy advisors, or joining non-profit sectors, making substantial impacts in global human rights advocacy.

This programme examines several national and international legal, political and moral issues. A research thesis should aim at identifying the ideological and political motivations behind global and regional regimes and human rights organizations. Furthermore, it should inquire on how nations and political parties adjust Human Rights doctrines to their own interests. The programme highlights some key developing methods to ensure the international implementation of Human Rights principles.

Programme outline

  • 65 academic credits besides a Master's programme.
  • Max Average Duration: 18 months + six months further on demand.
  • Admission is open for adults over 30 years of age. A Master's degree or international equivalent is required for admission.
  • All-inclusive price: supervisor’s support, evaluation and assessment, diploma certificate and transcript, legalization by Apostille according to the provisions of the 1961 Hague Convention.