Search results: 1822
Bu derste, Türk ve AB Medya Hukuku mevzuatında karşılaştırmalı olarak ifade özgürlüğü, kişinin itibarını zedeleyen hukuka aykırı davranışlar, haber kaynağının gizliliğinin korunması, özel hayatın gizliliğinin korunması, radyo TV yayıncılığı hakkındaki yasal düzenlemeler, reklamlarla ilgili yasal düzenleme ve sınırlamalar, marka, telif hakları, kişisel verilerin korunması ve devlet sırları konuları ele alınacaktır.
- Teacher: Kader Bal
- Teacher: Nezihe Kirkali
- Teacher: Hasan Oral
Western Legal Thought-I presents a study of different epochs that shaped European legal thinking. The course traces the historical development of legal concepts by taking into account contributions of various scholars, ranging from philosophers, theologians, and jurists, to legal theory. The course begins with a particular focus on ancient Greek contributions to ideas of justice and systems of government. It then shifts onto the Roman era and its civil law tradition which comprises the foundation of continental legal systems today. Through a study of the early and the high middle ages, the course concludes by regarding the humanist and the secularist legacy of Renaissance and Reformation upon Western legal theory.
- Teacher: Erdem Erturk
Western Legal Thought-II presents a study of developments in European legal thought from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. Beginning with the seventeenth century, the course traces the emergence of social contract theories and considers the advent of modern perceptions on international law. Moving onto the eighteenth century, the course focuses upon new constitutional themes such as the rule of law, and early forms of European civil codes. By the nineteenth century, the course’s focus shifts onto respective theoretical contributions of Hegel and Marx to legal theory taking, also, into account historical, sociological, and anthropological approaches to jurisprudence. The course concludes with an overview of twentieth century developments in international human rights mechanisms and critical legal movements.
This course provides a critical look at criminal fiction through the eyes of legal practice and will work on enabling students to understand how literature and other fiction products can influence perceptions on criminal law. Concepts such as justice, guilt and innocence will be focused on and an understanding of how fiction may differ from the legal meaning of these terms will be gained by the students.
This course is designed for the students to have a general understanding on the common law legal system practiced in Cyprus and make an introduction to the TRNC constitution.
This course considers core legal principles of the Roman Law and studies its effect upon the legal systems of European countries. The first part of the course looks at the structural relationship between the state and its citizens within the Roman context. The second part of the course considers broader topics such asjus civile, jus gentium, and jus naturale. The third part of the course focuses upon Roman legal system and investigates the court structures and processes.
This course will examine the history of the development of international human rights laws, the concepts behind the current status of those laws, and the mechanics present for enforcing those laws in international, regional, and domestic legal systems. The course will include a discussion of the theories behind international human rights law and the ability (or lack thereof) to enforce international human rights standards.
Victimology is the scientific study of crime victims and focuses on the physical, emotional, and financial harm victims suffer due to crime.
- Teacher: Dimag FerIdun
- Teacher: Omer Ozkan
- Teacher: Maria Silvanus
- Teacher: Husnu Turanli
Equity and Trusts examines the origin of equity, and the principles associated with equity and trusts. It assesses critically the application of those principles to factual circumstances; the manner in which these principles affect people in their everyday lives; how those principles are to be reconciled with the principles governing the creation of express trusts, the imposition of trusts by law; how equity and trusts law adapt to changing social conditions.
- Teacher: Olimjon Isrofilzoda
- Teacher: Hakan Sonya
Jurisprudence-I introduces students to different schools of legal thought laying foundations for a theoretical approach to issues related to law. The first part of the course engages with natural law and positivist legal theories offering a comparison between these contradicting traditions. The course, then, studies Kelsen's pure theory of law and introduces students to the works of American and Scandinavian legal realists. The course concludes with a focus upon critical approaches to legal theory analyzing the school of critical legal theory and the works of its contemporary proponents. The course supplements this focus by taking into account feminist, post-modern, and post-colonial ideas on law and its functions within the society.
- Teacher: Erdem Erturk
1. Understand key rules in relation to witness examination and
have a good grasp of the role of examination in chief and cross-examination.
2. Revisit the concepts of unfavourable and hostile witnesses.
3. Theoretically discuss the place of corroboration and
situations where corroboration is required.
4. Learn and be able to apply different requirements in relation
to corroboration and corroboration warnings.
5. Be able to theoretically grasp the importance of rape
complainants’ evidence.
6. Be able to determine whether certain evidence falls into the
category of “hearsay”.
7. Learn the general rule and exceptions of the rule concerning
hearsay evidence.
8. Understand the changes in law concerning hearsay and be able
to apply the current rules in relation to admissible hearsay evidence.
9. Learn the general rule and exceptions of the rule concerning
opinion evidence.
10. Understand and apply the rules surrounding expert opinion
evidence
- Teacher: Latif Aran
- Teacher: Busra Candir
- Teacher: Cicek Gockun
This course focuses upon a comparative study of different legal systems taking into account both the common law of the UK and the legal systems of continental Europe. In addition, the course focuses upon the relationship between domestic and international laws, analyzing the effects of international treaties and organizations upon domestic legal systems. Finally, the course considers the perceptions of concepts such as justice, equality, fairness, and rights within different contexts identifying certain similarities and differences.