3394 - Graduate Diploma in Regulatory Studies
This course entry should be read in conjunction with information provided in the Faculty information section of this Handbook by the managing faculty for this course
| Abbreviated title | GradDipRegSt |
|---|---|
| Managing faculty | Law |
| Intake restrictions | This course is not available to international student visa holders. |
| Study location and mode | On-campus |
| Total credit points required | 48 |
| Duration (years) | 1 year FT, 2 years PT |
| Maximum credit allowed | 24 credit points |
| Minimum grade for progress to further studies | A credit average is required to articulate to a relevant masters program. |
| Contact details | Postgraduate program coordinator LLM, telephone +61 3 9641 6222, email graduate@law.monash.edu.au or visit http://www.law.monash.edu.au/postgraduate. |
| Course coordinator | Associate Professor John Duns |
Description
This innovative graduate diploma is offered by the Faculty of Law in conjunction with the faculties of Arts, Business and Economics, Medicine Nursing and Health Sciences, and Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences. The study of regulation is a relatively new discipline which both links and transcends the boundaries between the disciplines of economics, law, politics, criminology, sociology, psychology, organisational theory, public administration and health. To date, it has been at the periphery of most of these fields. This course will provide practitioners and scholars in these fields with a core set of ideas, theories and skills to apply to their activities.
Objectives
The Graduate Diploma in Regulatory Studies provides a broad understanding of regulatory processes and techniques applicable across a range of regulated activities. It provides an understanding of law, economics and public policy for persons working in government in policy development, regulatory enforcement or the development of regulatory legislation, in private industry, law firms and in academia. The course provides current and future practitioners with the appropriate theories and skills to deal with the regulatory challenges that arise in all areas of national and international activity.
Structure
This course consists of eight six-point coursework units. Students who do not have an undergraduate law degree from Australia should consider taking LAW7436 (Introduction to Australian legal process).
Requirements
Core units*
- LAW7313 Regulatory fundamentals: concepts, constructs and context
- LAW7315 Regulatory methods
- LAW7316 Regulating in a globalising world
- LAW7317 Evaluating what works in regulation
* Students admitted to the course with credit must complete a minimum of two core units.
Elective units**
- AFF5011 Issues in risk management
- AFF9020 Introduction to risk principles
- BTC4180 Financial services regulation
- BTF5100 Corporate environmental responsibility
- BTX5000 Corporate governance
- BTX5050 Asian business law
- ECC4700 Competition, regulation and policy
- ENV5050 Environmental governance and citizenship
- GRS1005 Fertility regulation
- LAW7037 Occupational health and safety
- LAW7056 Competition law
- LAW7078 Graduate research paper
- LAW7083 Law of employee relations
- LAW7212 Australian legal system
- LAW7214 Utility regulation: law and policy
- LAW7258 Consumer protection, regulation and compliance
- LAW7306 Corporate governance and directors duties
- LAW7322 Communications law and regulation
- LAW7324 Energy law, regulation and policy
- LAW7325 Regulation of Australian water resources
- LAW7328 Case studies in regulation
- LAW7329 The privatising state: reform, regulation and reinvention
- LAW7334 European agriculture, food and wine law
- LAW7335 Regulating the professions
- MCE1213 Regulation and ethics in assisted reproduction technologies
** Not all units may be available in every year.
Award(s) received on completion
Graduate Diploma in Regulatory Studies
13 October 2017 18 November 2024