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CoursesNewest Review: ... builds on political/economic/social factors to explain why the law has developed in this way. This approach is much more pragmatic, giving the student a broad understanding of how law fits into society, not just limiting students to discrete (and slightly disorientating) subject areas. LSE is one of the top three or four universities in the country and this is reflected by its student population. The diversity of cultural backgrounds combines with this academic ability to create a wealth of discussion and education. I have really enjoyed meeting such a variety of people since I have been here, and this is similarly reflected in the semin... more |
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by - written on 28/03/01
Rating:
I am currently in my third year studying a law degree (LLB) at the LSE, and I have to say it is EXCELLANT. The reason I love the course so much is the way LSE approaches it. Many other universities adopt a black-letter approach to their teaching, teaching statutory law [the actual Acts passed by Parliament], instead LSE builds on political/economic/social factors to explain why the law has developed in this way. This approach is much more pragmatic, giving the student a broad understanding of how law fits into society, not just limiting students to discrete (and slightly disorientating) subject areas. LSE is one of the top three or four ... Read the complete review

