Definition:
PhD Family Jurisprudence is one of the highest taught-research based programs in the field of Family Jurisprudence. Students pass relevant course units and conduct research studies. They are conferred PhD Family Jurisprudence over successful completion of credited course units.
Programs objectives:
Educational Policies:
Admission:
Applicants who studied MA Family Jurisprudence can apply for the program provided that they fulfill general and special qualifications.
Note: Applicants with other qualifications may be admitted for the program provided that they pass the pre-requisite course units.
Program structure and duration:
Course unit structure:
Importance and necessity:
Running PhD Family Jurisprudence is necessary and important due to ever development of Jurisprudence, appearance of new issues, vast needs of society to practical and detailed answers, and the importance of expansion of Jurisprudence in all aspects of individual and social lives in Islamic society. One of the substantial issues in everyday life within the field of Jurisprudence is concerned with family issues. Accordingly, Al-Mustafa International University has arranged to run Family Jurisprudence program so as to prepare the grounds for development of the field of jurisprudence and fulfill the jurisprudential needs of societies.
Role and effectiveness:
Graduates of the program, with their knowledge in Jurisprudence are able to infer relevant family jurisprudence and answer relevant questions raised by other religions and sects.
a. Seminary course units
Note: The course units: Jurisprudence and Principles of Islamic Laws are presented during 4 academic years and calculated as 15 credits. The content is proportionate with each concentration of the program.
b. Pre-requisite course units
Note: total maximum pre-requisite credits are 14 and the faculty is authorized to adapt pre-requisite course units based on requirements. c. Specialized course units
Note: the thesis will be conducted in three areas: Women’s right, Childrens right and family structure
|