You can also download the introductory list to linguistics. Please follow this link for the recommended bibliography for psychology, philosophy and linguistics. This document also contains recommended reading for experimental psychology. Use this guide to learn more about case law texts and commentaries, including e-books, e-journals, and databases. Please refer to the instructions in the FAQ section of the Faculty of Modern Languages website under the heading “How to best prepare for the admission procedure”. Playlists can also be found on individual pages of the following languages: There are many suitable sources for reading. Popular science books are usually available at your local library, as are copies of New Scientist or other scientific journals. Anything that piques your interest will be valuable; We don`t have a fixed playlist. If you are taking a law course at Oxford University, most of the books you are interested in will be classified at Level 2, the entry level to the Law Bod. However, they can be located in separate areas of the shelves. Please ask for directions at the information desk the next time you visit the law library! For a complete list of current options, visit Law`s website. Remember, these are just suggestions for further reading, so please don`t feel limited to reading what we recommend! We`ve also brought together the best of our interdisciplinary digital resources to support learning and exploration in our Digital Resource Centre.

There is no reading list for students applying for classical archaeology and ancient history, as we encourage students to engage with what they find interesting in antiquity. If you are interested in classical archaeology and ancient history, this includes the historical and archaeological evidence through which we get to know this world. As well as visiting your local museum or other museums, you can also explore some sites that contain excellent links to historical and archaeological materials, such as the British Museum or Oxford`s own Ashmolean Museum, or the BBC Radio 4 archive, for example for the “In Our Time” programme, which covers material from ancient Greece and Rome. Introductory readings for prospective computer science students can be found on the department`s website. For the English literature element of the course, we recommend that you read as much as possible and think critically about all the texts – literary or non-literary – you read. To learn more, check out our sample interview questions. Literary resources can be found on our Great Writers Inspire website. You can also check literary websites and listen to radio programmes such as BBC Radio 4`s “In Our Time”. The best preparation is a reasonable understanding of how the social and political world we live in works. For APS professionals, reading newspapers, watching television, and listening to news and current affairs on the radio are not optional activities – they are crucial to the success of the topic. Students should read a high-quality daily newspaper, and the weekly “The Economist” is also highly recommended – this provides an unprecedented analysis of the quantity and quality of current events. We do not currently create a reading list for students applying for biology, but we encourage you to read New Scientist, National Geographic, or any other biology material you find interesting.

The specialized general searches at the beginning are Law – Philosophy Jurisprudence Alternatively, you can add philosophy according to a legal topic, for example Private Law – Philosophy. But there are a number of more specific topics that may be more relevant to your interest. For example, Law — Interpretation and construction Law – Language law – Political aspects Law and economics Law and ethics Feminist jurisprudence Semotics (law) Semantics (law) Sociological jurisprudence Fifty years after its first publication, The Concept of Law is still the starting point for the study of the philosophy of law and is widely heralded as a classic work of modern philosophy. This third edition includes a new introduction by Leslie Green that examines Hart`s work from the perspective of modern jurisprudence. Reading lists for potential candidates in mathematics can be found on page 12 of the department`s brochure, which can be downloaded from the Department of Mathematics website. You can also get an overview of studying at Oxford by exploring our free podcasts and videos. This includes public lectures on a wide range of topics, as well as educational materials, interviews with leading scientists and more. You can watch and listen on your computer or download files from our podcast page. The list of recommended literature for biochemistry can be found here. Please refer to this recommended bibliography for music. This guide is intended for students and researchers studying law (philosophy of law and legal theory) at Oxford University, although students and researchers from all fields may find it useful.

Since the reading lists for the curriculum change every year, it is not always advisable to purchase textbooks in advance, but you may find one or more of the books on this list useful when preparing for your introductory reading to law.