Law, Inequality, and Everyday Life | CSU College of Law Skip to main content
Extended block content
 

Student Resources

Records, Forms, and Academic Information.
Extended block content
 

CSU|LAW Faculty Blog

Stay up to date on the work and achievements of our faculty.
Extended block content
 

CSU|LAW Hall of Fame

Extended block content
 
Building Access and Research Services

 
Law Library Blog
Extended block content
 
Dean's Living Justice Living Leadership Podcast

 
Monday Morning Message
Extended block content
 
Support CSU|LAW

 
CSU|LAW Hall of Fame
Extended block content
 

Request Information

Get in touch about in-person and virtual events, sharing updates and announcements.
Extended block content
Extended block content
 

Join Us!

We are a community of leaders for justice.
Extended block content
 

Request Information

Get in touch about in-person and virtual events, sharing updates and announcements.
Extended block content
 

Academic Calendar

Extended block content
 

For Employers


 

Career Connect

Law, Inequality, and Everyday Life
Course number
LAW 577G
Credit hours
3 Credit Hours
Description

Prerequisite: RCC. Students will read and discuss modern scholarly and literary texts related to inequality in everyday life. Areas covered may include inequalities with respect to race, gender, ethnicity, sexuality, immigration status, and disability in the contexts of housing, recreation, education, entertainment, the internet, and more. The course will explore the legal underpinnings of the inequalities brought to light by the authors, as well as practical steps attorneys can take when working on such issues. Students taking the course for third semester legal writing credit will research, draft, and revise several practice documents of increasing complexity related to issues of inequality. Students taking the course for the upper-level writing requirement will research, outline, draft, and revise a scholarly research paper on a chosen relevant topic approved by the instructor. Limited enrollment. STUDENTS MUST ENROLL IN THIS COURSE NUMBER TO RECEIVE THIRD-SEMESTER WRITING CREDIT.