This course examines the complex relationship between law and society. It explores how law operates in different societal contexts, from pre-industrial to industrialized settings, and how social relations are increasingly shaped by legal frameworks. You will investigate individuals' experiences within legal processes, understand lay perceptions of justice, and analyze social movements advocating for equal justice. The roles of legal professionals like lawyers and judges, as well as the social consequences of court decisions, will also be a key focus.
The course comprises a lecture component and a discussion section.
Tuition and fees are for most doctoral and master’s programs and may vary for professional or self-supporting degrees. For specific program breakdowns, refer to the UCLA Registrar’s Annual Fees for UCLA Graduate Programs.
Annual tuition and fees for non-California residents are approximately $36,297. Specific program breakdowns may vary, and you should refer to the UCLA Registrar's Annual Fees for UCLA Graduate Programs for details.
The provided information does not specify the duration of the bachelor's program in Law and Society.
Specific academic prerequisites are not detailed on the program page. You should check departmental information for precise requirements.
To apply, select the program, review the application checklist for deadlines and requirements, and submit your application by the specified deadline. It is crucial to check departmental information for specific details.
A background in Law and Society can prepare students for roles in legal systems, social advocacy, policy analysis, and research. Specific career outcomes are not detailed on the program page.
Merit-Based Financial Support, including fellowships, traineeships, and assistantships, is awarded based on high academic achievement and is open to international students. Need-Based Financial Support is generally not available to international students.