The Capstone Seminar provides a venue for students to pursue individual research projects in an area of Law that is of personal and/or professional interest to them. Students are expected take the Capstone Seminar in the final semester of their studies. Permission of Associate Dean, Research & Graduate Studies.

This course introduces students to select theoretical and methodological approaches to the law. In doing so, the course moves students beyond research interests to selection of appropriate theories and methodologies that inform modern legal scholarship and the range of research methods that can be applied to legal questions. Through readings, class discussions, guest presentations, and writing assignments, students will become familiar with select theoretical and methodological approaches to the law. Through exposure to and collaborative analysis of a wide range of scholarship, students will learn about which kinds of research methods are well-suited to answering which kind of research questions, the value and limitations of different perspectives on the law. May not be held with the former LAW 7110.

Mutually Exclusive: LAW 7110

Independent reading and/or research course on selected topic in law undertaken and arranged in consultation with the prospective instructor, upon approval of the Associate Dean (Research & Graduate Studies). Course content may vary. Students may earn multiple credits for this course only when the topic subtitle is different.

An independent reading and/or research course on a selected topic in law undertaken and arranged in consultation with the prospective instructor, upon approval of the Associate Dean Research & Graduate Studies. The course content may vary. Students may earn multiple credits for this course only when the topic subtitle is different.