To be eligible for admission to a graduate research degree, you need to demonstrate your capacity to carry out independent research in your proposed area of study.
Use the pathways guide below to find out more.
I am studying an Undergraduate Degree in Law:
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I have completed an Undergraduate Degree in Law:
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Include LAW5083 or LAW5084 as part of your study
Include LAW5083 or LAW5084 as part of your study
Assessed on a case by case basis
I have completed an Undergraduate Degree in another field:
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Include LAW5083 or LAW5084 as part of your study
Include LAW5083 or LAW5084 as part of your study
Include LAW5083 or LAW5084 as part of your study
Assessed on a case by case basis
I am studying a Masters Degree in Law:
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I have completed a Masters Degree in Law:
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Include LAW5083 or LAW5084 as part of your study
Assessed on a case by case basis
I have industry and professional experience
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We recognise research experience comes in many forms and is increasingly embedded in professional or industry roles, especially where you are an established professional. This is why, when considering applicants for admission and scholarship, we consider your experience in industry or a professional environment where it may be relevant to your research project and equivalent to a research intensive course.
In addition to your tertiary academic qualifications, you need to be able to demonstrate a capacity to carry out independent research and have relevant training, qualifications, knowledge and ability to pursue the proposed course of study and research project.