UT Law School Classes
- Fall 2007
Human Rights in Latin America
Instructor:
Dulitzky, A
Credits:
3
Course ID:
379M
Unique #29170
| Day |
Time |
Location |
| Monday |
2:00 pm - 3:15 pm
|
TNH 2.124 |
| Tuesday |
2:00 pm - 3:15 pm
|
TNH 2.124 |
| Exam Type |
Test Date |
Time |
Name Range |
Regular Room |
Extegrity Room |
| Paper |
|
|
|
|
|
Registration Information
This course is restricted to upper division students only.
Description
The Human Rights in Latin America course will survey the most significant human rights issues that have arisen in Latin America over the last several decades as well as the legal and advocacy mechanisms invoked to address those issues. In the process, the course will consider how human rights ideas, legal actions and activist strategies have the capacity, not always realized, to transform law and institutions, society, and the relationship between governments and citizens in Latin America
There will be a two-week take home exam in which students will be required to write an essay about one case, situation, document or scholarly text discussed in class or comparing two or more such texts from different parts of the course.
NOTE: This course does NOT satisfy the writing seminar requirement.