Critical Introduction to Contemporary Legal Thought

bhddr1216  2023-2024  Bruxelles Saint-Louis

Critical Introduction to Contemporary Legal Thought
4.00 credits
30.0 h
Q1
Teacher(s)
Bernard Diane;
Language
French
Learning outcomes

At the end of this learning unit, the student is able to :

The general aim of this course is for students to acquire the ability to theorise the legal phenomenon.

At the end of this course, students should
- understand the specificity and relevance of legal theory ;
- master the theses relating to the issues studied ;
- have developed a critical aptitude towards the law as it is constructed and implemented ;
- be able to build a theoretical development on various aspects of the legal phenomenon.
 
Content
The course offers a reflection on contemporary law or, more precisely, a theorisation, in the sense of a problematisation, of the methods and foundations of law.

In order to develop your critical faculties as well as your knowledge of the various currents and main concepts of legal theory, this course draws on the knowledge acquired in your courses in positive law, philosophy, and the humanities.
It is therefore a crossroads course that aims to promote the interdisciplinarity that characterises the Bachelor of Laws programme.
Teaching methods
The course is given ex cathedra, in a large classroom.
Reference material will be available on moodle, but note-taking is strongly recommended.
Evaluation methods
Written exam.

The evaluation criteria include your knowledge of the course content as well as the quality of your legal and critical reasoning.
Other information
As the course is intended for both regular and evening audiences, it takes place at the end of the day.
Bibliography
Voy. documents disponibles sur moodle.
Teaching materials
  • Slides
Faculty or entity
DRTB


Programmes / formations proposant cette unité d'enseignement (UE)

Title of the programme
Sigle
Credits
Prerequisites
Learning outcomes
Bachelor in Law (shift schedule)

Bachelor in Law

Bachelor in Law French-Dutch (and French-Dutch-English)