World Class Teaching and Research
The School of Law at Queen's, part of the Russell Group, is a leading UK Law School. It seeks to interact with the wide community of people who have an interest in the study of law locally, nationally, regionally and globally. It provides innovative teaching delivered by world class staff in a beautiful environment.
Study at the School
Graduate Qualifying Law Degrees
Virtual Tour
About the School
Explore the new Law School
A £20 million investment in Law at Queen's
The new School of Law features world class facilities to support an innovative culture of learning.
Research in the School
World class research generating meaningful impacts.
We have a vibrant, active research community which has a long tradition of generating impactful world class research.
International
Our Global Reach
We provide a dynamic and supportive environment for international students that puts you first.
Why choose the School
Athena SWAN in the School
The School of Law is committed to ensure equality and respect for diversity across the School and its community. This includes a commitment to gender equality.
Latest news
News
Latest News
ESRC NINE Postdoctoral Fellowships 2019: Preliminary applications due by 12 noon on 11 January 2019
17 December 2018
Focus on: PhD Students
Showcasing Excellence - QUB Law PhD student, Gift Sotonye-Frank
17 October 2018
Focus on: Students
Digital Studio for Law Students - Teaching and Learning innovation in the Law School
15 October 2018
Events
Green Impact
Gender Equality
THE TIME(S) & TEMPORALITY OF INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW
This one-day workshop will bring together a diverse range of scholars to reflect on critical approaches to international human rights law and temporality.
the workshop poses a number of questions: How can we think about the past, present and future of international human rights law? How can we understand and make visible the diverse temporalities that exist within this area of law? How do such temporalities differ from and relate to other temporalities, such as those of state and the global economy? Do the latter marginalise human rights internationally? Can alternative ways of understanding the connection between past, present and future offer possibilities for international human rights law to be thought anew?
