All Courses

  • Spring 2020 - Tps: Worker's Compensation Law (LAW-6915-04)

    Specific subject matter varies each year and between each section because the course is normally taught by a visiting faculty or by a law faculty member or interdisciplinary team who wish to present a special topic not able to be offered on a regular basis. Students should check class schedules for current offerings each semester. Prerequisite: completion of first year of law school; consent of instructor required for non-law students. 1/21/2020 - 5/1/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Public Lands (LAW-6800-01)

    Examines the law governing management of the federal public lands/national parks, national forests, wildlife refuges, BLM lands, etc. We begin with an historical review of the evolution of federal land and resource policy. Next, we examine the relationship between Congress and the states, exploring Congress's authority under the Property Clause and federal preemption of state laws that conflict with federal policies. A review of Executive Branch authority on the public domain follows. We take up the executive withdrawal power and investigate such doctrines as judicial review, public trust, and federal reserved water rights. The course then explores the substantive law governing water, minerals, timber, range, wildlife, recreation, and preservation resources. Among other laws, we study NEPA, General Mining Law of 1872, Mineral Leasing Act of 1920, National Forest Management Act of 1976, Taylor Grazing Act, Federal Land Policy and Management Act, Endangered Species Act, and Wilderness Act. In addition to examining Congress' prescriptions for public land management and the constraints it has imposed on land managers, the course also explores how the public and politics influence public land policy and decision making. 1/21/2020 - 5/1/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Legislation (LAW-6755-01)

    Examines how statues are made and applied. Priorities are 1) legislative process in Congress and the state legislatures (especially Wyoming), and; 2) statutory interpretation tools and techniques. Prerequisites: none. 1/21/2020 - 5/1/2020, Lecture, LS, 186

  • Spring 2020 - Rhetoric, Media, and Culture (ENGL-4040-01)

    This class will guide us through the ways in which popular culture shapes the way that we view ourselves and other, and gives us a vocabulary to describe this phenomenon, critique it, and even push back against it. Prerequisite: COM1 and COM2. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, CR, 221

  • Spring 2020 - Ind Study: Wildlife Law (ENR-4890-04)

    Special topics in environment and natural resources are offered under this number. The specific subject matter varies each year because the course is normally taught by faculty who wish to present a specialized topic of interest to ENR and other students. Check class schedule for specific topics offered each year. Dual listed with ENR 5890. Prerequisite: ENR 3000. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - FYS: A Taste of China (CHIN-1101-01)

    1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, BU, 8

  • Spring 2020 - 1st Yr French II (FREN-1020-02, FREN-1020-01)

    1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, BU, 21

  • Spring 2020 - Fren Phonetics & Pronunciation (FREN-3005-01)

    Focus on the phonetic structures of French through systematic pronunciation drills and phonetic transcriptions. Varied oral activities and exercises will help develop an awareness of spoken French and improve students¿ pronunciation. Prerequisite: FREN 2040 or equivalent. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Stds Fre/Franco Lits (FREN-4350-01)

    An intensive study of a topic, period or author (pertaining to French or Francophone literature), to be selected according to interest and currency). Dual listed with FREN 5350. Prerequisites: FREN 3060. FREN 4100 and 4110 strongly recommended. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Professionalism & Ethics (ACCT-4600-40)

    1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture

  • Spring 2020 - Rhetoric, Media, and Culture (ENGL-4040-80)

    This class will guide us through the ways in which popular culture shapes the way that we view ourselves and other, and gives us a vocabulary to describe this phenomenon, critique it, and even push back against it. Prerequisite: COM1 and COM2. 1/27/2020 - 5/8/2020, Lecture, CR, 115

  • Spring 2020 - Bankruptcy Law (LAW-6620-01)

    After briefly surveying state collection laws, this course considers the impact of federal bankruptcy law on secured and unsecured creditors. The primary focus of the course is on consumer bankruptcy under Chapter 7 (liquidiations) and Chapter 13 (reorganizations). Concludes with an introduction to Chapter 11 (business reorganizations). Prerequisites: none. 1/21/2020 - 5/1/2020, Lecture

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