This course examines struggles to define subjects of law and establish just rules of behaviour between them within global contexts. Students will examine and critically evaluate often conflicting efforts of movements, actors, institutions, and social groups to make lawful specific ideals or, alternatively, to delegitimise the world views of others.

Prerequisite(s): Any one of the following: 0.5 Centre for Global Studies course at the 1000–1099 level; 0.5 course from Centre for Global Studies 2002F/G, Centre for Global Studies 2003F/G, or Centre for Global Studies 2004F/G; English 2164E; 0.5 GSWS course at the 1000 level; Geography 1400F/G; Geography 1500F/G; Global Great Books 3000F/G; Health Sciences 1001A/B, Health Sciences 1002A/B, and Health Sciences 1110A/B; History 1814F/G; Human Rights 1000F/G; Human Rights 2800E; Indigenous Studies 1020E; MIT 1020E; Philosophy 2810F/G; Philosophy 2812F/G; Philosophy 2821F/G; Political Science 2218E; SJPS 1025F/G; enrolment in Major in Community Development; enrolment in Honours Specialization in Community Development in Global Context; enrolment in Honours Specialization, Major, Specialization, or Minor in Gender and Women's Studies; enrolment in Honours Specialization, Major, Specialization, or Minor in Health Sciences; enrolment in Honours Specialization, Major, or Minor in Indigenous Studies; enrolment in Honours Specialization, Major, or Minor in Media, Information and Technoculture; enrolment in Minor in Refugee and Migrant Studies; enrolment in Honours Specialization, Major, Specialization, or Minor in Social Justice and Peace Studies; or permission of the Centre for Global Studies.

Extra Information: 3 hours.