Policy Analysis
Required Courses
Students must complete the following three courses:
- Administrative Law
- Legislation
- Perspective Elective
Distribution Requirement
Students must complete at least six
courses (18 credits), including at least one course from three of the following categories:
Individual Rights
- Animal Subjects, Human Regulators
- Civil Rights Litigation
- Constitutional Criminal Procedure
- Constitutional Interpretation, Problems in
- Constitutional Law, State
- Critical Race Theory
- Disability Law
- Employment Discrimination
- Enforcement of Morals
- First Amendment
- Fourth Amendment
- Fourteenth Amendment
- Free Speech and the McCarthy Era
- Human Rights Advocacy: Analysis and Legal Writing
- Ideas of the First Amendment
- Law and Social Change
- Pro Bono: Theory and Practic
- Prisoners' Rights
- Race, Racism, and the Law
- Religion and the Law
- Religion, Law, and Politics
- Sexual Orientation and the Law
- Women, Children, and Human Rights
- Women and their Bodies
Government and Political Processes
- American Democracy
- Computers and the Law
- Energy and Environmental Policy and Law
- Environmental Law
- Environmental Law Seminar
- Food and Drug Law
- Health Care Law and Policy
- Immigration Law
- Individual Income Tax
- Land Use
- Law and Education
- Policing in America: Issues in Accountability
- Refugees and Asylum
- Separation of Powers
- State and Local Government
- State and Local Taxation
- Telecommunications and Internet Policy
- Urban Redevelopment
- The U.S. Supreme Court
International and Comparative Law
- Colloquium: Human Rights
- Colloquium: International Law Foreign Policy
- European Legal Systems and the Holocaust: From Genocide to Present Day Restitution
- Human Rights in the 21st Century
- International Environmental Law
- International Human Rights I
- International Human Rights II
- Internationalization and the Legal Profession
- International Law
- International Law, Advanced
- Nation Building: International Human Rights in Transitional Societies
- Politics of Human Rights
- Torture: Paradigms and Practice in International and Domestic Law
Law and Social Science
- American Legal History
- Crime and Criminology
- Critical Theory
- Economics for Lawyers
- Feminist Jurisprudence
- Jury and Social Science
- Law and Economics
- Law and Psychology
- Law and Social Change
- Law and Social Science
- Law and Social Science Seminar
- Social Science Research Methods
- Women's Legal History
Research Requirement
Students must complete a substantial research and writing project within
the Concentration. This requirement may be satisfied by one of the
following:
- completing an approved Senior Research Project on a policy analysis topic
- completing a 2- or 3- draft paper, or equivalent research project, in a seminar or course approved as part of the Concentration, or
- completing an approved Directed Reading and Research project on a policy analysis topic

