Core seminars on alternative approaches to law, including law and social theory, cross cultural comparison, and interdisciplinary analysis of legal institutions. Three to five advanced course or seminars offered by Stanford Law School or by Stanford University's other graduate departments or professional schools. Fellows select these courses to form a coherent program related to their areas of concentration and research projects. An intensive research project designed to result in a significant contribution to the scholarly literature or policy debates in the Fellow's area of concentration. A multi-disciplinary research workshop provides Fellows with a framework within which to develop their projects and receive feedback from peers and faculty.
Fellows also receive intensive faculty advising on the development of their research projects.
The deadline for receiving completed applications is March 1 of the year for which you seek admission. Citizens of any country, including the United States, may apply. Applicants are encouraged to seek scholarships, grants and fellowships from their home countries or from international programs, such as Fulbright grants, as early as possible in the application process. Stanford Law School does not currently offer an L.L.M. program.