LAW Law and Economics Seminar II
Intellectual Property: Patent Law

Academia
Intellectual Property
Patent Law

Business Law: Commercial Transactions & Licensing
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Business Law: Finance: Banking & Bankruptcy
[ A ] [ T ] [ R ]

Business Law: Finance: Capital Markets, Financial Reporting, Corporate Governance
[ A ] [ T ] [ R ]

Criminal Law: International Criminal Law & Immigration Law
[ A ] [ R ]

Environmental Law: Conservation & Natural Resources
[ A ] [ R ] [ T ]

Environmental Law: Pollution/Harms to Public Health
[ A ] [ R ] [ T ]

Health Law: Life Science Research Institutions & Companies
[ A ] [ T ]

Intellectual Property: Cyberlaw & the Internet
[ T ] [ A ] [ R ]

Intellectual Property: IT/Electronics
[ T ] [ A ] [ R ] [ R ]

Intellectual Property: Media, Entertainment, Sports
[ T ] [ A ] [ R ] [ R ]

Intellectual Property: Life Sciences/ Biotechnology
[ R ] [ A ] [ T ] [ R ]

Intellectual Property: Trademark/Trade Secrets Law
[ T ] [ A ] [ R ]

Litigation/ADR: Family Law/Trust & Estate Litigation
[ R ] [ A ]

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Item is good for 135 routes, rollover orange dots above to see which ones! LAW 344 Law and Economics Seminar II Law School Recommended for route(s): [ Academia ] Intellectual Property: Patent Law Why it is relevant for ... [ Academia ] as a Related Elective for those interested in Economics : For those students considering an academic career involving some amount of policy work or policy studies, an understanding of the intersection between law and economics is essential. This course provides a bit more depth in this area by focusing on current research by lawyers and economists on a variety of topics in law and economics. Students with little background in economics should consider taking the Microeconomics course listed in the Outside the Law School section first. General course Description: (Same as ECON 354). This seminar will examine current research by lawyers and economists on a variety of topics in law and economics. Several sessions of the seminar will consist of an invited speaker, usually from another university, who will discuss his or her current research. Representative of these sessions have been discussions of compensation for government regulations and takings, liability rules for controlling accidents, the definition of markets in antitrust analysis, the role of the government as a controlling shareholder, and optimal drug patent length. Students may take both Law and Economics Seminar I and Law and Economics Seminar II in any order (neither is a prerequisite for the other); however, students may not take either course more than once. Course Style: A Substantive/ Perspective course looks at law from an external or non-traditional standpoint. Course Frequency: Varied, check w/ SU registrar |