Registration and Rate

Limited Registration Special Offer - Over 50% savings while seats last - Register Now!  

For the first 20 people to register, this exclusive course is being offered at a rate of $600 (USD) to the general public and $300 (USD) for Universidad Espíritu Santo (UEES-Ecuador), University of Dayton, and Partner University Students, Alumni, and Professionals for the opportunity to learn from and interact with Inter-American Human Rights Commissioner and noted Constitutional Law scholar Professor Carlos Bernal. After the first 20 registrants, the price will be $1,275 (USD) to the general public and $700 (USD) for Universidad Espíritu Santo (UEES-Ecuador), University of Dayton, and Partner University Students, Alumni, and Professionals.

Please choose the correct registration link below depending on whether you're paying with a credit card or by bank transfer.

Universidad Espíritu Santo (UEES-Ecuador), University of Dayton, and Partner University Students, Alumni, and Professionals must provide their university email address during the payment process.

Online LL.M. Students and Applicants

For Current University of Dayton School of Law Online LL.M. Students Only

Current University of Dayton School of Law Online LL.M. Students interested in taking the course for LL.M. grade and credit should register following the online registration instructions in each Isidore class site. Students taking the course for a Certificate of Participation only (i.e., no LL.M. grade or credit) should register using the links above.

For New Online LL.M Applicants

Prospective Online LL.M. Students interested in registering for this course should fill out the More Information Request form and mention in the Additional Information section they'd like to be part of the course.

Course Topics

The course provides students with knowledge about:

(i) the structure, the doctrine and practice of the Inter-American Human Rights System; and

(ii) a comparison between institutions, principles and rules of constitutional law of the member states of this regional human rights system.

The first element encompasses a study of the roles of the Inter-American Commission and Court of Human Rights. This includes various forms of engagement between the System and the member states via cases, protective measures, rapporteurships, country visits, press releases, and special mechanisms.

The second element covers a study of the similarities and differences between constitutional rights standards and an analysis on the extent to which the Inter-American Human Rights System can be the basis for building a common constitutional law across the Americas.