Undergraduate Notices
1. Study in Indonesia in Semester 1 2017
New Colombo Plan mobility grants are available to undergraduate Monash University students wishing to spend Semester 1 2017 studying in Indonesia on one of ACICIS Study Indonesia’s in-country programs.
This program provides students with a unique opportunity to study Islamic/Indonesian Business, Law or Society, or a combination thereof, at an Islamic university in the world’s largest Muslim-majority nation.
Find more information about the program and application process here and here.
Please note applications close Saturday 1 October 2016.
2. Register now to crack the 2016 Global Microfinance Case Competition (GMCC)
Want to explore the pathways your law degree can take you? Got an itch for social impact and a knack for business? Interested in the practical financial solutions that can empower livelihoods around the world?
Monash SEED presents the 2016 Global Microfinance Case Competition (GMCC), a unique opportunity for you to apply your multidisciplinary skills and work in a team to solve some of the challenges faced by microfinance organisations.
Through collaborating on this real-life case, you will gain insights into how microfinance can help individuals access fair, affordable and effective financial services which have the power to change lives.
You may end up in the Grand Final, presenting in front of esteemed judges and competing against other teams from the University of Melbourne, University of Auckland and Australian National University, amongst others. If that isn’t tempting enough, there are also some amazing prizes up for grabs!
This is an invaluable experience not to be missed, so get your teams ready before it’s too late! Register now or head to our website for more information about the competition. Registration closes on Friday 5 August.
3. University of Pennsylvania Undergraduate Law Journal – call for submissions
The Penn Undergraduate Law Journal is looking for papers ranging from 20 to 100+ double-spaced pages in length.
The journal is especially receptive to research papers, senior theses, and independent studies or final papers written for classes.
Papers need not be on American law – they can be on the laws or legal system of any country. PULJ considers submissions on a rolling basis for each issue, so if your piece is not finished by the deadline, please still submit it upon completion.
Students in any field of study are encouraged to submit their work, so long as their piece relates to the law or the legal system. Possible disciplinary perspectives include, but are not limited to: History, Criminology, Economics, Sociology, Anthropology, English, Biology, Neuroscience, Philosophy, Linguistics, Psychology, and Political Science.
Please submit your work here.
Please note submissions close 11:59pm on Friday 9 September 2016.
Selected pieces will be published in the seventh issue of the Penn Undergraduate Law Journal.
If you have questions or concerns please see here.