Offerings

Key:
+ subject to prerequisites, co-requisites, exclusions, or professor permission
1L first year required course
a extends over more than one quarter
c/l cross listed
e first-year elective
m seminar
p meets the professional responsibility/ethics requirement
r papers may meet substantial research paper (SRP) graduation requirement
s meets the professional skills requirement
u simulation class
w meets writing project (WP) graduation requirement
x offering available for bidding
(#) the number of Law School credit hours earned for successful completion
  • Delegation and Its Limits

    LAWS 75103 - 01 (2) m, x
    Decision-making is central to the human experience, but so is delegation of decision-making authority. We all delegate some decisions to others, perhaps because we lack time, expertise, or decisional capacity. But are there some decisions that we should not be allowed to delegate at all? This seminar examines delegation from an interdisciplinary perspective and seeks to map out its conceptual limits. We will first explore theories of autonomy, delegation, and personhood as a jumping-off point to understanding specific substantive areas in which the law structures delegation regimes. We will consider the delegation of various types of decisions, possibly to include: financial decisions, health care/medical decisions, marriage/divorce decisions, sexual decisions, and voting decisions.
    Spring 2013
    Alexander Boni-Saenz