LEGAL PLURALISM

Name: LEGAL PLURALISM
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Rating: 3.9 (352 reviews)

HISTORY/LEGALST 510

과목 설명

Historical and anthropological perspectives on non-state "law," or systems of rules generated by normative orders that lay beyond the state; case studies include the mafia, Tokyo tuna traders' court, orthodox Jewish diamond merchants, California gold miners' courts, Inuit song dueling.

선수과목

Sophomore standing and (HISTORY/LEGALST 261 , LEGALST/SOC 131 , or LEGALST/POLISCI 217 ), or graduate/professional standing

충족 요건

This course does not satisfy any prerequisites.

학점

미보고

개설 시기

미보고

평점

3.17

2.08% 과거 데이터 대비

수료율

100%

4.76% 과거 데이터 대비

A 비율

13.04%

-37.96% 과거 데이터 대비

학급 규모

-21.59% 과거 데이터 대비

Cumulative Grade Distribution

강사 (2026 Summr)

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유사 과목

RULE OF LAW: PHILOSOPHICAL AND HISTORICAL MODELS

HISTORY/LEGALST 459

From the perspectives of history and political theory, examines the multiple meanings of the idea of the rule of idea, and its uses in American history. Explore prominent critiques of the rule of law ideal.

TOPICS IN LEGAL STUDIES AND THE HUMANITIES

LEGALST 450

Addresses a variety of issues linking various humanities perspectives to the central themes of law and legal institutions.

SOCIOLOGY OF LAW

LAW/LEGALST/SOC 641

Theory and research on the social origins, processes and effects of law; examination of law-related behavior, legal institutions, law and social structure, and law and social change; linkage to contemporary theoretical and political debates.

TOPICS IN LEGAL STUDIES AND THE SOCIAL SCIENCES

LEGALST 400

Addresses a variety of issues linking various social sciences perspectives to the central themes of law and legal institutions.

INTRODUCTION TO LAW AND HUMANITIES

LEGALST 213

Introduction to the dynamic relationship between law and the humanities, examining how legal systems both shape and are shaped by cultural, historical, and philosophical contexts. Through the study of literature, philosophy, history, pop culture, religious studies, and the arts, critically engage with the fundamental question of what law is and reframe legal concepts such as justice, rights, authority, and morality. Engage in the discussion of representative works of the discipline, different methodologies, and the ideas of key thinkers to highlight the humanistic dimensions of law. By analyzing court cases, historical sources, fiction, films, and philosophical writings, develop a deeper understanding of how law functions, how it tells stories, and how law is not only as a set of rules but a cultural and moral artifact.