Law and Justice (Minor)
The Law and Justice Minor is an interdisciplinary approach to student learning with courses in disciplines, departments, and schools across the university. The minor enhances students’ knowledge and skills with regards to critical analysis of social, political and ethical issues. Students explore the relationship between social justice, laws, theories, governments, and institutions in the United States and across the globe, as well as group dynamics. Topics are related to the constitution, legal environments, criminal justice, and the judiciary system as they impact social change.
Students will take 5 courses to complete the minor: 2 required courses and 3 electives. No more than two electives can be taken in any one department. Courses from across the university may be selected with permission from the minor’s director.
Minor Requirements
Required Courses
Elective Courses
Choose any three:
ECON 235 | From Farm to Table: The Political Economy of Food Systems | 3 |
BUS 180 | Business Law | 4 |
ECON 235 | From Farm to Table: The Political Economy of Food Systems | 3 |
ENGL 179 | Human Rights and Global Literature | 4 |
PHIL 123 | Symbolic Logic | 4 |
PHIL 225 | Ethical, Legal, and Social Issues in Information Technology | 4 |
POLS 168 | Criminal Law | 3 |
POLS 214 | Constitutional Law: The Modern Court | 4 |
POLS 216 | American Judiciary & Legal Issues | 4 |
POLS 220 | International Organization and Law | 4 |
POLS 223 | Human Rights: The Basic Dilemmas | 4 |
SOCI 220 | Working for Social Justice | 4 |
SOCI 222 | Organizing for Social Change | 4 |