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  1. in Oslo, Norway The Faculty of Law in Oslo educates about 75% of all new legal candidates in Norway, and is the work- and study place for about 300 employees and 4,300 students. The faculty of law is divided into six Departments/Center in addition to the Administration. The larger part of the Faculty is situated in the classical University ...

  2. Studies in Women’s Law No. 57, Institute of Women’s Law, University of Oslo Revised version of Noragric Report No. 26, Norwegian University of Life Sciences View

  3. School/Program: Law. Institution Profile. University of Oslo- Faculty of Law is known for it multi-disciplinary programs in law. Faculty of Law was one of the four original faculties at the University of Oslo. It is located in the heart of Oslo, Norway. Students interested in studying law will find a range of disciplines at the Faculty of Law.

  4. A. A. Cançado Trindade, International Law for Humankind: Towards a New Jus Gentium, The Hague Academy of International Law Monographs, Martinus Nijhoff, 2010. ISBN 978 9004184282; price: EUR 180 ...

  5. Jan 1988. Geir Ulfstein. Growing offshore oil activity and new technology have resulted in increased interference with traditional uses of the sea, such as fishing and navigation. This article ...

  6. Staff at faculties, departments and other units. Go to the website for the unit. Find UiO students and staff. Are you looking for someone with knowledge in a particular field? Find the right researcher.

  7. Facts about the PhD programmes. Requires a completed Master’s degree. Stipulated length of three years’ full-time studies. 2.5 years of independent research work. Educational component worth 30 credits. In 2018, 468 PhD candidates successfully defended their theses at the University of Oslo.