Legal Studies Minor
The purpose of the minor in legal studies is to allow students to develop a greater understanding of the impact of law and legal institutions on society and public policy. Students study the sources and evolution of law, the legal process, and how law functions in a complex social, political, and economic system.
The Legal Studies Minor consists of two elements. The first element is a foundational framework of courses that introduce students to general concepts, theories, and processes of law and legal systems. The second element requires 12 credits of advanced electives, 6 with the LGST prefix and 6 in designated courses from courses across the college with a Legal Studies Minor attribute.
MINOR REQUIREMENTS
No more than six credits from a student's major may overlap with minor requirements.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Core Courses | ||
LGST 10100 | Foundations in Law and Justice | 4 |
LGST 3xxxx | One LGST course at the 300-level | 4 |
Select 10-12 credits from: | 10-12 | |
Juvenile Delinquency | ||
or SOCI 21400 | Definitions of Normality | |
Philosophical Problems in Law | ||
Constitutional Law: Civil Rights and Liberties | ||
or POLT 31000 | Supreme Court in U.S. Politics | |
Business Law I | ||
or TVR 31300 | Topics in Media Law and Policy | |
Policing the Borderlands: Power, Policy, and Justice | ||
or CSCR 22200 | Japanese Americans and Mass Incarceration | |
Total Credits | 18-20 |