David Hausman is an Assistant Professor at Berkeley Law School. He does empirical work on U.S. immigration enforcement, mostly using government data disclosed in response to Freedom of Information Act requests. Before joining Berkeley, he practiced law at the ACLU Immigrants’ Rights Project in New York City.
For more information, visit Hausman’s personal website.
Education
Ph.D. in Political Science, Stanford University (2020)
J.D., Stanford University (2015)
David Hausman is not teaching any Law courses in Fall 2024.
Courses During Other Semesters
Semester | Course Num | Course Title | Teaching Evaluations | Spring 2025 | 288.1 sec. 001 | Immigration Law | Spring 2024 | 288.1 sec. 001 | Immigration Law | View Teaching Evaluation | Fall 2023 | 200F sec. 001 | Civil Procedure | Spring 2023 | 288.1 sec. 001 | Immigration Law | View Teaching Evaluation |
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‘A Meaningful Difference’: Additional ‘Supermod’ to Give 1L Experience an Upgrade
Beginning this fall, 1L students will enjoy smaller sections of their required courses, thanks to a challenging move that’s been years in the making.
Driven by Race: Chicago’s persistent problem of Black and white traffic stops
Professor David Hausman discusses a study he co-authored with Dorothy Kronick titled “The Illusory End of Stop and Frisk in Chicago?.”
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