This course offers a detailed insight into law, management and policy relating to patents, copyright, trademarks, and other intellectual property rights.
Providing both international and comparative perspectives, you’ll cover traditional intellectual property issues such as industrial property, artistic works and brands, and also emerging areas of policy including the digital economy and biotechnology.
The course reflects the growing importance of international developments in intellectual property and confronts growing controversies. These include the relationships between intellectual property and human rights norms, access to knowledge, new technologies and economic development.
Throughout the course we’ll encourage you to:
A bachelor degree with a 2:1 (hons) in law. Applicants with good degrees in other subjects will be considered.
Visit our website for full entry requirements, including the alternative qualifications we accept.
Please see our website for fees information.
Please see our website for funding opportunities
This course, which is also accessible to non-lawyers, provides essential knowledge and skills should you wish to embark upon a career in the legal professions, and in knowledge-intensive commercial sectors. These include the technology and creative industries as well as their representative organisations.
Recent graduates have gone on to work in a range of sectors and professions ranging from academia, law firms, charities and intellectual property specialists.
The degree will also attract employers in other occupations where an in-depth understanding of intellectual property is considered economically or strategically important. These include government services as well as intergovernmental and non-governmental organisations.
Please see our website for module information.
Take your knowledge to the next level with a Masters at Leeds A leading research university in one of the UK’s most diverse and vibrant cities, our p...