Dispute Resolution Specialisation
Dispute resolution focuses on the lawyer’s essential task in working with clients to resolve complex disputes.
As a field of study, it looks at a range of processes that include mediation, negotiation, arbitration, and litigation within the civil context and restorative practices within criminal law. At UNSW, our teaching and research examines and critiques both theory and practice across civil and criminal contexts. Research from faculty members contributes to policy debates and promotes the role of dispute resolution as a central feature of the contemporary justice system.
The Dispute Resolution specialisation is designed to allow lawyers from all sectors of the profession to gain an advanced level of knowledge and understanding of the issues, problems and conduct of dispute resolution processes.
LLM (Dispute Resolution) courses:
- Complex Commercial Litigation
- Concepts & Controversies in Dispute Resolution
- Criminal Justice: Global Perspectives
- Critical Issues in Restorative Justice
- Critical Victimology
- Dispute Resolution
- Dispute Resolution in Family Law
- Foundations of Facilitation
- International Commercial Arbitration
- International Commercial Dispute Resolution
- Juvenile Justice
- Managing Workplace Conflict & Change
- Mastering Facilitation
- Mediation
- Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes
- Principled (Interest Based) Negotiation
- Regulation, Litigation & Enforcement
- Research Thesis: 6uoc
- Sentencing: Law, Policy & Practice
Course offerings may vary. Refer to Law timetable for courses on offer.
Visit UNSW Online Handbook for further information about this LLM specialisation.





