
Queen's University, Belfast — School of Law
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Queen's
University Belfast has a record of academic achievement which stretches
back more than 150 years.
The most significant date in the early years of the University's life
was 1908 when the three Queen's Colleges, and the Royal University
(which replaced the Queen's University in Ireland in 1879), were
dissolved and replaced by the Queen's University of Belfast and the
National University of Ireland.
Throughout the 20th Century, Queen's continued to expand and develop. It
has become one of the most respected universities in the British Isles,
and its research tradition has gained it an international reputation.
Since its
establishment in 1980, the Servicing the Legal System Programme at the
School of Law in the Queen's University of Belfast has produced
publications on various aspects of the law and legal system of Northern
Ireland. It is the only regular publisher on Northern Ireland law and
produces a wide variety of publications, as well as organising courses
and conferences for legal practitioners, civil servants and other
interested parties.
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University of Ulster — School of Law |
Law has
been taught in the University since its inception.
The School of
Law was created in August 2001, as part of a broader project of
developing and strengthening the Social Sciences within the University
of Ulster . The school was awarded a 5 rating for research in the 2001
Research Assessment Exercise.
Staff in
the School of Law are based on both the Jordanstown and Magee campuses
of the University and provide teaching on a range of programmes on those
campuses and also the Coleraine campus.
The focal
point of the School's research profile is undertaken in conjunction with
the
Transitional Justice Institute. |