Legal Justice Seminar
Professors Alvaro Santos, Louis Seidman, Philomila Tsoukala, and David Wolitz
J.D. Course 009 | 3 credit hours

    The Legal Justice Seminar introduces the students to styles of twentieth century American legal thought. The course begins with legal classicism and with the challenge posed by legal realism to classicist methods. It then considers process theory, law and economics, and perspectivist approaches to law, including critical legal studies, feminist legal theory and critical race theory. The course ends with a discussion of neo-republican and modern rights theories. Students attend a one hour overview lecture and two hours of seminar each week.

Course No. Cr. Faculty Days/Times  
Fall 2009 Schedule
LAWJ-009-31
(CRN #: 13792)
3 Seidman L
 203    M  1:20 -2:15
 160    T  1:20 -3:20
12/17A
LAWJ-009-32
(CRN #: 13797)
3 Santos A
 203    M  1:20 -2:15
 437    R  3:30 -5:30
12/17A
LAWJ-009-33
(CRN #: 18858)
3 Wolitz D
 203    M  1:20 -2:15
 437    T  3:30 -5:30
12/17A
LAWJ-009-34
(CRN #: 13795)
3 Tsoukala P
 203    M  1:20 -2:15
 164    R  3:30 -5:30
12/17A
LAWJ-009-35
(CRN #: 13796)
3 Seidman L
 203    M  1:20 -2:15
 H6005    R  3:30 -5:30
12/17A
 
  Options

Notes:
     LARGE SECTION MEETING: To make up for the Labor Day holiday's missed class, the first class will meet on Tuesday, September 2, 10:05 – 11:00 a.m., in room 202. All other large section meetings will meet on Mondays, 1:20 - 2:15 p.m., in room 203.