General Description:
Introduces lawmaking in the modern administrative state. Examines the way Congress and administrative agencies adopt binding rules of law (statutes and regulations, respectively) and the way that implementing institutions – courts and administrative agencies – interpret and apply these laws. Considers the structure of the modern administrative state, the incentives that influence the behavior of the various actors, and the legal rules that help to structure the relationships among Congress, the agencies, and the courts.
Select Term:
LAWS 5205-801
Instructor(s):
Harold Bruff
Credits: 3
Meeting Times & Locations:
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Mon,Wed |
1:00 PM - 2:20 PM |
WOLF 204 |
Syllabus: Fall 2011 Legislation and Regulation Syllabus.pdf
First Assignment: Fall 2011 Legislation and Regulation First Week.pdf
LAWS 5205-802
Instructor(s):
Helen Norton
Credits: 3
Meeting Times & Locations:
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Mon,Wed |
1:00 PM - 2:20 PM |
WOLF 205 |
Syllabus: Fall 2011 Legislation and Regulation Syllabus.pdf
First Assignment: Required casebook: Manning & Stephenson, Assignment for Class #1: Pages 1-28
LAWS 5205-803
Instructor(s):
Ming Chen
Credits: 3
Meeting Times & Locations:
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Mon,Wed |
1:00 PM - 2:20 PM |
WOLF 206 |
First Assignment: Assignment for Class #1: Read Preface to Bressman, Rubin, and Stack's The Regulatory State (required casebook) along with excerpts from Robert Kagan, Regulators (posted on TWEN) and Lawrence Friedman, Total Justice (posted on TWEN).
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