Although many law graduates pursue a career as a solicitor or a barrister, there are several other logical career paths that are available to those with a degree in law. The public sector, politics, business and education are other areas where a law degree can lead to an interesting career.
Arts and humanities subjects include history, English literature, philosophy, languages and architecture (scroll down for a full list of subjects and what you can do with them).
Studying an arts and humanities degree opens the door to a variety of career options. Graduates have gone on to become successful architects, historians, fashion designers, journalists, photographers, and lawyers.
Arts and humanities subjects include history, English literature, philosophy, languages and architecture (scroll down for a full list of subjects and what you can do with them). Students who study the arts and humanities develop analytical and communication skills that can help them progress in a range of careers.
The social sciences include anthropology, geography, politics, media and communications studies and sociology.
Social science students learn how to analyse complex problems, explore the best solutions and communicate their discoveries effectively. These transferrable skills can be applied to a variety of careers.
The social sciences include a range of subjects such as geography, politics and sociology.
Social science is one of the largest fields of study in Australia, second only to business and management. Most Australian universities offer both undergraduate and postgraduate courses across a range of social science subject areas.
The LLM course is a globally recognised qualification across key legal disciplines. At Kings College London, you will benefit from a vibrant intellectual community, student societies and social events, as well as links with prestigious international law schools.
