American Legal History
- Stephen B Presser - 312/503-8371 - Rubloff 229
- Rubloff Building 140 - MoTuWe 2:35PM - 3:30PM
Overview of class
This course examines topics in American legal history, from the seventeenth to the twentieth century. General themes pursued throughout include the significance of law in the structure of American social and economic institutions; the political, social and economic contexts of legislative and judicial action; jurisprudential ideologies; and the relationship of law to politics.Registration Requirements
No special registration requirements.Teaching Method
Class participationDiscussionLectureEvaluation Method
Exam, final: 100% of final grade; self-scheduled three-hour exam.Class Materials (Required)
Stephen B. Presser & Jamil S. Zainaldin, Law and Jurisprudence in American History -- Cases and Materials (West Group, Seventh Edition, 2009).ISBN-13: 978-0314187833Class Attributes
Open to First Year Students
Perspective Elective
Legal History
Instructors
Meeting Info
Current as of 06/15/13 01:58:57 AM