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Legal Studies ProgramCOURSES Legal Studies does not offer its own courses, but helps students bring together courses from across the college so as to provide a meaningful interdisciplinary engagement with the concept and role of law in society. Many courses for the program are offered on a regular basis by the core faculty. Additional courses are selected for credit toward the concentration based on the review of the co-directors. A list of courses approved for the coming semester is available through them at the time of registration. Courses marked below with an asterisk (*) require the prior approval of a co-director of the concentration in order to count toward the concentration. Individuals with further questions may contact the co-directors. Courses in Contributing Departments: American Studies: topics course, American Indian Sovereignty and Activism Anthropology: topics course, Anthropology of Law History: 248 Jim Crow topics course, Church & State: Religion and the Founding of the U.S.(*) 614 Independent Study in Legal History Philosophy: 125 Ethics 301 Philosophy of Law topics course, Civic Engagement, Ethics, and Community topics course, Social and Political Philosophy 614 Independent Study in Philosophy and Law Political Science: 206 U.S. Constitutional Law and Thought 207 U.S. Civil Rights and Civil Liberties 212 Law, Lawyers, and Litigation 301 Law, Economy, and Identity 614 Independent Study in Politics and Law Religious Studies: topics course, Introduction to Islamic Law Russian Studies: 270 Wrongdoing in Russian Literature and Beyond Sociology: 190 Criminal Behavior/Social Control 230 Affirmative Action Policy 280 Indigenous Peoples’ Movements in Global Context 310 Law and Society 370 Political Sociology(*) 614 Independent Study in the Sociology of Law
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