501
LAW
Organizing for Social Change: Anti-Subordination Theory & Practice
Law School Description
This class starts from a central tenet of American Constitutionalism – a government by the people – asks under what conditions people become active, self-governing agents. This course considers the relationship between jurisprudence and action. It incorporates the key questions of legal theory – what is justice, and what the relationship between law and justice is – with social change practice.
UH Mānoa Catalog Description
Examines conditions that lead people to become active, self-governing agents. Covered are strategies and tactics of organizers, history of social change movements, anti-subordination theories of justice and organizing case studies. Repeatable up to four credits. A-F only. (Once a year)
Typical Course Credit
3
Credit Limit
4
Repeat Limit
Not Repeatable
Instructor Approval
No
Competition
No
Assigned Sections
No
Clinical Requirement
No
Certificate(s)
Native Hawaiian Law
Semesters Offered
| Class | Instructor(s) | Term |
Year |
|---|---|---|---|
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2021 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2019 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2017 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2016 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2014 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2013 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2012 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |
Spring
|
2011 |
| View class page | Mari J. Matsuda '80 |