351.01 U.S. Immigration and Nationality Law

This 3-credit course will provide an overview of immigration law and policy. It will examine the legal, social, historical, and political factors that constructed immigration law and policy in the U.S.  In examining these various factors, the course will analyze several inherent conflicts that arise in immigration law, including, among other things, the tension between the right of a sovereign nation to determine whom to admit to the nation state and the constitutional and human rights of noncitizens to gain admission or stay in the U.S., issues that arise between noncitizens and citizens of the U.S. with regard to employment, security, and civil rights and the tension between the federal and state governments in regulating immigration law.

Spring 2020

Course Number Course Credits Evaluation Method Instructor
351.01
3
Final Exam
Class participation
Eisha Jain
Sakai site: https://sakai.duke.edu/portal/site/LAW.351.01.Sp20
Email list: LAW.351.01.Sp20@sakai.duke.edu
Course
Degree Requirements
JD elective
IntlLLM-SJD-EXC elective
LLM-ICL (JD) elective
Course Requirements - Public Interest
PIPS elective
Course Areas of Practice
Administrative and Regulatory Law
Constitutional Law and Civil Rights
International and Comparative Law
Law, Democracy, and Society