Fall 2010 Courses
UC Berkeley School of Law Courses
Upcoming or recent courses offered at Berkeley Law that are of particular interest to students interested in economic and family security appear below:
2010-2011 Academic Year
Fall ‘10
222.7 Rethinking the Social Safety Net for Working Families – Lester/O’Leary
223 Administrative Law – Bamberger
225 Legislation – Ross
229 Courts & Social Policy – Feeley
260.1 Tax Policy and Public Finance – Auerbach
263.2 Business, Social Responsibility and Human Rights – O’Connell
281.2 California Marital Property – Kay
281.3 Children and the Law – Hollinger
285.4 Consumer Protection Law – Mermin
282.1 Domestic Violence Law – Lemon
284.21 The Future of Reproductive Rights: Doctrine and Discourse – Luker
286.6 Race, Sexuality and the Law – Robinson
287 Disability Rights – Mayerson
288 Immigration Law – Volpp
Berkeley Law Clinicals
The following clinical and practicum opportunities are offered at Berkeley Law and may be of particular interest to students interested in economic and family security.
- EBCLC: (All units are applicable, in particular the Income Support Clinic)
Other UC Berkeley Courses
These courses (or ones quite similar) focusing on issues related to economic and family security law and policy are offered regularly on the UC Berkeley campus. The ones listed below are being offered in the 2010-2011 Academic Year. Berkeley Law students may count towards their JD degree up to 8 credits of work completed in classes outside the School of Law. The rules for taking such courses are available online on the School of Law website Registrar’s page. For more information and to understand these regulations better, please contact the Registrar’s office:
University of California, Berkeley
Boalt School of Law
Office of the Registrar
270 Simon Hall
Berkeley, CA 94720-7200
Phone Number: (510) 642-2278
Fax Number: (510) 642-2277
Email: registrar@law.berkeley.edu
or visit Berkeley Law - Academic Rules
It is the responsibility of the individual student to be informed about such regulations before deciding on coursework.
Goldman School of Public Policy Courses
Fall ‘10
260, sec.1 Leadership, Management and Social Change/Leadership Strategy – Reich
C275 Housing and the Urban Economy – Quigley
290, sec 2 Special Topics in Public Policy (Financial Management of Non-Profit Organizations) – Courtney
UC Berkeley School of Social Welfare Courses
Fall ‘10
112, sec. 1 Social Welfare Policy – Gustavson
220, sec. 1 Introduction to Social Welfare Policy – Gilbert
254, sec. 1 Policy Practice -- Social Welfare – Berrick
UC Berkeley School of Public Health Courses
Fall ‘10
213A Family Planning, Population Change, and Health – Prata
Haas School of Business Courses
Fall ‘10
MBA286.1 Housing and the Urban Economy – Quigley
