Cities, Planning, Law and Justice - JURD7773
Faculty: Faculty of Law
School: Faculty of Law
Course Outline: See below
Campus: Sydney
Career: Postgraduate
Units of Credit: 6
EFTSL: 0.12500 (more info)
Indicative Contact Hours per Week: 3
Enrolment Requirements:
Prerequisites: Completion of 36 UOC of JURD courses including Land Law (JURD7283/JURD7282) for students enrolled prior to 2013. For students enrolled after 2013, completion of 72 UOC of JURD courses including Land Law (JURD7283).
Equivalent: LAWS3073
CSS Contribution Charge: 2 (more info)
Tuition Fee: See Tuition Fee Schedule
Further Information: See Class Timetable
View course information for previous years.
Description
This course examines the way in which the law structures cities and suburbs. It begins by asking: what does justice mean in an urban context? Students will explore the growing literature on urban justice, including concepts of the right to the city, the just city, spatial justice, and environmental justice.
The course will introduce students to the legal regime for planning in NSW as well as other areas of law relevant to the built environment such as heritage, environmental and property law. Drawing insights from national and international experience, particularly in the United States, students will critically examine the contribution of these legal regimes to justice in Sydney.
This course will be useful for students with interests in: environmental, property and real estate law, urban development and public policy. Cities are a fascinating topic for study, and the course will develop a critical understanding of intersections between law and fields such as urban studies, geography, economics, public health and social policy.
More information can be found on the Course Outline Website.
The course will introduce students to the legal regime for planning in NSW as well as other areas of law relevant to the built environment such as heritage, environmental and property law. Drawing insights from national and international experience, particularly in the United States, students will critically examine the contribution of these legal regimes to justice in Sydney.
This course will be useful for students with interests in: environmental, property and real estate law, urban development and public policy. Cities are a fascinating topic for study, and the course will develop a critical understanding of intersections between law and fields such as urban studies, geography, economics, public health and social policy.
More information can be found on the Course Outline Website.
Study Levels
UNSW Quick Links
