Program overview
Admission Requirements
Intakes

Last updated on 2025-11-12

Program overview

Program Overview

The Dual Degree - Bachelor Of Arts - History & Bachelor Of Laws (RNV) at Trent University offers a unique opportunity for students to explore the intersection of history and law. This program is designed for those who are passionate about understanding the past while preparing for a career in the legal field. With a focus on critical thinking and analytical skills, students will engage in a transformative educational experience that prepares them for various professional paths.

 

Program Structure

The Dual Degree program combines two distinct disciplines, allowing students to earn both a Bachelor of Arts in History and a Bachelor of Laws. The program is structured to provide a comprehensive education over a set duration that typically spans several years. Key details include:

  • Program Length: Typically completed in five years.
  • Credits: Students will complete a total of approximately 120 credits across both degrees.
  • Program Options: Opportunities for co-op placements and internships may be available, providing practical experience in both historical research and legal practice.

 

Featured Experiences

  • Co-op placements that allow students to gain real-world experience in legal settings.
  • Field experiences that enhance understanding of historical contexts and their relevance to contemporary legal issues.
  • Joint partner programs with local law firms and historical societies for hands-on learning.
  • Access to specialized workshops and seminars led by industry professionals.

 

Career Options

Graduates of the Dual Degree program can pursue a variety of career paths in Canada, including:

  • Lawyer: Represent clients in legal matters, providing advice and advocacy in various areas of law.
  • Historian: Conduct research and analysis of historical events, contributing to academic publications or public history projects.
  • Legal Consultant: Offer expert advice on legal matters, often specializing in historical legal issues or policy development.
  • Public Policy Analyst: Analyze and develop policies that consider historical contexts and legal frameworks.
  • Archivist: Manage and preserve historical documents and records, ensuring their accessibility for future research.

 

DISCLAIMER: The information above is subject to change. For the latest updates, please contact LOA Portal's advisors.

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