Classes are taught in French, which is also the language of most course materials. A strong command of this language is therefore required. Passive knowledge of English is also necessary in order to be able to read certain related documents.
By the end of their advanced master's degree in human rights, students will have acquired:
- Specialised and up-to-date expertise in human rights law at international, regional (European and non-European legal systems) and national level;
- Knowledge of the principles underpinning the humanities as they relate to human rights (history, philosophy and sociology) and the ability to contribute to debate and use the analytical tools needed in the analysis of human rights issues;
- Expertise allowing the specific needs of developing countries to be met;
- Methodological rigour and a concern for a critical and documented approach to human rights issues;
- The ability to communicate orally and in writing, in a well-documented and well-argued manner, on issues relating to human rights.