Law and Public Governance: Bachelor's Year 3

Program Year

Enseignements obligatoires

  • Sociologie politique du droit
  • Droit du travail
  • Droit public des affaires
  • Protection des droits fondamentaux
  • Contract Law
  • Droit du marché intérieur
  • Droit des sociétés et des autres groupements de droit privé
  • Finances publiques
  • Procédure administrative contentieuse
  • Ateliers de comportement professionnel

Enseignements obligatoires

  • Théorie Générale des Organisations Publiques
  • Droit des contrats publics
  • Comparative Public Law
  • Droit international public
  • Ressources humaines - Action publique
  • Simulations of case hearings
  • Enjeux juridiques de la transition écologique
  • Law et Economics
  • Droit public des biens
  • Droit fiscal (principes généraux et fiscalité de la personne)
  • Contentieux public économique
  • Droit de la fonction publique
  • Comportement professionnel
  • Stage

Academic Training Year 2024 - 2025 - subject to modification

Teaching Modalities

Classes are divided over two semesters, each consisting of 12 weeks of instruction and two weeks of review and exams. The first semester begins in September and exams occur at the start of January. Second-semester classes begin in January and end in mid-April; exams take place in May. There is a second examination session in June. Students take one clinic per semester (labor law in S1, advocacy in S2). This combined theoretical-practical approach allows students to quickly learn how to work independently and, if necessary, as part of a group.

The program only admits a limited number of students (around 40) and so offers no electives; all courses are required. Each course consists of a number of in-person class hours and related coursework such as oral presentations, homework, and continuous assessment. In certain classes, students are divided into smaller subgroups to allow for interactive, collaborative group work.
Courses in this program are taught in the unique Paris Dauphine-PSL tutorial style: there is no formal distinction between the theory taught and its practical application. Each instructor employs pedagogical methods that are designed to encourage students to participate in class and help them gain a deeper understanding of the material over the course of the semester.

Internships and Supervised Projects

The internship must be completed between the end of the second year of the Bachelor’s degree and seven days before the examination review panel meets in the first session in year 3 (usually, mid May). With few exceptions, students usually do the internship the summer before they start year 3 of the Bachelor’s degree.
For students who spent their first two years of the Bachelor’s degree in Law at Dauphine, the year 3 internship is in addition to that required in the first two years.

The following are accepted as equivalent to the internship when they are completed during the given time frame:

  1. Full-time work for a period of four weeks;
  2. Part-time work contracts are for a minimum of 120 hours.

Students are not obligated to do an internship in a legal domain.

Research Support

 

Research-driven Programs 

Training courses are developed in close collaboration with Dauphine's world-class research programs, which ensure high standards and innovation. 
Research is organized around 6 disciplines all centered on the sciences of organizations and decision making.

Learn more about research at Dauphine