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Course Unit Title | Course Unit Code | Type of Course Unit | Level of Course Unit | Year of Study | Semester | ECTS Credits |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
International Migration Law | GOC101 | Compulsory | Doctorate degree | 1 | Fall | 5 |
Assistant Prof. Dr. Itır ALADAĞ GÖRENTAŞ
Assistant Prof. Dr. Ayşegül GÖKALP KUTLU
1) Learning the terms of international migration law and their differences
2) Analyzing the relation between migration and human rights
3) Understanding different migration situations and their consequences
Program Competencies | ||||
1 | 2 | 3 | ||
Learning Outcomes | ||||
1 | High | High | High | |
2 | High | High | High | |
3 | High | High | High |
Face to Face
None
Transnational Citizenship: Migration and Identity in Europe
It is impossible to consider the political, sociological and legal dimensions of migration phenomenon separately. In this respect, it would be appropriate to determine that international migration law is closer to natural law philosophy comparing to the positivist understanding of the law. International migration law, on the one hand, accommodates the changing legal statuses of the displaced people and their vulnerability before the state that they seek refuge, while also examining the demands for equal citizenship of (economic) migrants.
Contribution of Semester Studies to Course Grade |
20% |
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Contribution of Final Examination to Course Grade |
80% |
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Total | 100% |
Turkish
Not Required