ENGL3093: Law and Literature

3 CreditsLiteratureRace, Power, and Justice in the United States

ENGL 3093 Law & Literature examines how law and literature render diversity and social justice. The law is generally defined as a country’s (or community’s) system of rules that regulate people’s actions and administer justice to them. Literature is generally defined as an assortment of oral and written texts regarded as having intellectual, aesthetic, and moral value. This course puts legal and literary texts into conversation to answer questions about how they render the equality of and the justice for diverse peoples.

View on University Catalog

All Instructors

B+ Average (3.172)Most Common: A (26%)

This total also includes data from semesters with unknown instructors.

95 students
SNWFDCBA
  • 3.77

    /6

    Recommend
  • 4.33

    /6

    Effort
  • 4.48

    /6

    Understanding
  • 4.29

    /6

    Interesting
  • 4.12

    /6

    Activities


      Contribute on our Github

      Gopher Grades is maintained by Social Coding with data from Summer 2017 to Summer 2025 provided by the University in response to a public records request

      Not affiliated with the University of Minnesota

      Privacy Policy