·
Faculty of International and
Comparative Law
Although ICIS follows the Ahlul Beit school of thought within Islamic framework, it nevertheless allows students to study subjects from other philosophical schools, religions and Creeds. This provides each student with a wider comparative study and view in order to find the right path. Moreover, equal opportunity policy has been adopted throughout our activities.
For each unit taught, students should spend at least 2 hours for listening & review and another 2-3 hours for homework and study.
Please note those books and note papers offered to students are only references. Students should seek further study from other related books. However, emphasis is given to the recorded lectures on which students should mainly depend.
It
is recommended that student's study the subjects first, then listen to each
tape, then discuss the contents with a colleague. Accordingly, formation of
study groups is highly recommended and has proved to be very effective.
The
rational for this faculty is to provide sound teaching of Islamic Law (Shari’a
or Fiqh) based on subjects taught at traditional seminaries
of Najaf and
Faculty of International and Comparative
Law
This faculty provides normal academic syllabus of International Law courses with an extra emphasis on its comparative study with Islamic laws. Such course is useful for those who want to get involved in practices where Muslims are involved or have to deal with Islamic states.
One
of specialties of ICIS is in Arabic Studies. Our pool of highly qualified and experienced
lecturers in this field ensures a good quality result. All subjects offered in
each year are compulsory.
