Graduate Coursework

Specialist Certificate in Global Competition Law

  • Course code: SC-GCLAW
Clock
Duration
6 months part time
Location
Mode (Location)
Online
Calendar-month
Intake
Dollar
Fees
AUD $46,240 (2024 indicative first year fee). Commonwealth supported places (CSPs) are not available
Learn more

Student experience

Overview

As a school committed to professional, continuing and executive education, we ensure high-quality online graduate education is accessible to you – all you need is a computer and an internet connection.

This course gives you access to the best minds and the opportunity to grow, expanding your skills and knowledge through innovative technologies, including:

  • Webinars
  • Videos
  • Audio recordings and podcasts
  • Articles
  • Textbooks; and
  • Discussion forums.

Why study online?

The online learning environment has been carefully devised by expert academics, along with learning designers and technology specialists, to facilitate an interactive, enjoyable and flexible student experience.

Your virtual classroom is academically robust and designed to prepare you for competition in your field. It also provides structured opportunities for networking and collaborative learning with peers.

You’ll receive all the technical support you need to get set up in the beginning and participate in an initial welcome webinar where you’ll be guided through the University’s systems.

The online learning environment has been carefully devised by expert academics, along with learning designers and technology specialists, to facilitate an interactive, enjoyable and flexible student experience.

Your virtual classroom is academically robust and designed to prepare you for competition in your field. It also provides structured opportunities for networking and collaborative learning with peers.

Who you will learn from

Profile

Professor Julie Clarke

Julie Clarke is a Professor in Competition Law at Melbourne Law School, Director of Global Competition and Consumer, Associate Dean (Melbourne Law Masters) and Associate Dean (Digital Technologies).

Julie’s primary research and teaching interests are in the areas of competition, consumer and contract law, with a particular focus on mergers, misuse of market power and cartels.

Julie is also a passionate teacher and is particularly interested in the use of online technologies to support and enhance teaching and learning outcomes. In 2009 Julie received a national citation for outstanding contribution to student learning through an innovative approach to the use of online technology, exemplary student support and contemporary curriculum resources.  More recently she was part of a team awarded the Norman Curry Award for Innovation and Excellence. Her website, Australian Competition Law, disseminates information and commentary about competition law and policy in Australia.