Dear all

I had a question about the Harvard LL.M. program. On the HLS page on the LLM guide website, it is stated that there are 4 approved concentrations possible during the Harvard LLM - international finance; human rights; corporate governance and taxation
http://www.llm-guide.com/university/271

Can any one - who has possibly been at Harvard or has previously inquired about this - verify if this is correct? Is it possible to do a concentration in International Law during the LLM, i.e., not just choose international law subjects, but actually do a recognized 'concentration'? Also, are there many good IL courses on offer for LLM students?

I'm interested in studying public international law and the law of international organizations. Would be very grateful for any help.

See LLM handbook

http://www.law.harvard.edu/academics/degrees/gradprogram/overview/gp-handbook-llm-academics.html


D. CONCENTRATIONS IN CORPORATE LAW AND GOVERNANCE, INTERNATIONAL FINANCE, INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS, AND TAXATION

Students who are interested in the fields of corporate law and governance, international finance, or international human rights may pursue a concentration in one of these fields. Each concentration consists of a series of requirements, as follows:

Thanks so much for your response :)