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Lowest historical GPA first. At least 100 letter grades over the five years through the
selected term. Grades reflect past outcomes, not workload or a guaranteed result.
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13 courses
Ranked courses have at least 100 recorded letter grades.
Examines the day-to-day functioning of the U.S. criminal justice system, focusing on the sociology of police, lawyers, courts, and corrections, as well as the nature, causes, and solutions of crime.
Surveys the development of American law from the Civil War to the early Twenty-First Century, examining its interaction with political, social, and cultural change.
Explores the intersection of gender, crime, and justice from a cross-cultural perspective, examining women's experiences in the criminal justice system and theoretical implications.
Students described the class as extremely hard, with tough grading and difficult tests. One student noted that assignment descriptions often arrived only 3-5 days before due dates.
This course links social sciences perspectives to central themes of law and legal institutions, analyzing how social, political, and cultural phenomena shape law and its impacts.
Studies immigration, crime, and border enforcement through historical and present-day debates, focusing on Latinx/e immigration and the U.S.-Mexico border.
Lectures moved quickly, requiring familiarity with numbers and prior stats knowledge. Exams were detailed and demanded precise recall of graphs, while written assignments received mixed feedback on their difficulty.
Examines legal and social implications of laws governing sexual behavior, reproduction, media, and privacy, focusing on US systems and global institutions.
Law in Action reviews the interaction of law (judicial decisions, legislation, administrative actions) with public policy, studying approaches to resolve significant issues and examining their actual impact.
Law and Public Education examines legal issues related to policy decisions and delivery of public elementary and secondary education in the United States.
Criminal Justice Field Observation combines field placements in criminal justice agencies with seminars to develop a sociological understanding of criminal justice processes by applying concepts and theories to field experience.
Examines the intersection of disability and the criminal justice system, focusing on factors like poverty and homelessness that contribute to mass incarceration, alongside federal disability rights laws.