Examines the way the law and legal apparatuses binds subjects (human and ototherwise) to the material world. It does so by conceptually analyzing whatthe law is and the experiences it creates as they are depicted in legal discourse, the historical archive, and ethnography. Topics include rights, freedoms, and entitlements; crime and punishment; slavery and servitude; the formation of constitutional power; status laws and the logic of race that undergirds them; and the subterranean political, social, and economic desires that the law seeks to exploit and animate within “the people.”

Prerequisites: Not open to Freshmen.

4

Units

Optional

Grading

1, 2, 3

Passtime

Not open to freshmen

Level Limit

Letters and science

College
JARADA M M
No info found
ANTH 99
0 / 30 Enrolled
Independent Studies
T B A
94.1% A
C LIT 100
30 / 30 Full
Introduction to Comparative Literature
Nedjat-Haiem
T R
11:00 AM - 12:15 PM
48.8% A
ANTH 113
81 / 80 Full
Indigenous People and the Nation State in the Americas
Emiko Saldivar 4.0
R
15:00 PM - 17:50 PM
80.9% A
ANTH 130
42 / 40 Full
International Development and Population Health
David Lawson 3.8
T R
14:00 PM - 15:15 PM
62.9% A
ANTH 138TS
80 / 80 Full
Archaeology of Egypt
Stuart Smith 2.7
T R
09:30 AM - 10:45 AM
40.9% A
ANTH 178
0 / 0 Full
Internship in Archaeological Record-Keeping and Collections
T B A
97.9% A