Daniel
Levin
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Office: Building 73, room 231 |
801- 587-9096 (tel) |
801-585-6492 (fax) |
I teach courses in the areas of constitutional law, civil rights and civil liberties, jurisprudence, administrative law, American political thought, and U.S. legal institutions. I received my Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin at Madison, and my Masters degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and I taught for six years at Boise State University. My publications include Representing Popular Sovereignty: The Constitution in American Political Culture (SUNY Press, 1999) and articles in Law and Social Inquiry, Polity, Public Performance and Management Review, Legal Studies Forum, Crime and Delinquency, other journals, and numerous reference works. My current research projects include Civil Liberties/UnAmerican Activities, a monograph concerning the civil liberties of American Communists and perceived sympathizers during the Cold War, articles on civil liberties within the modern administrative state, and articles on administrative decision-making and democratic theory. As part of my service to the community, I am a member of the Utah Advisory Board to the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights and mediate employment discrimination claims for the Utah Labor Commission.
Spring 2018
POLS
1100: U.S. National Government
POLS
5212: Civil Rights and Civil Liberties
Other Regular Offerings
POLS
3200: Introduction to Law and Politics; POLS
5025/6025: American Political Thought; ; POLS
5120/6120: Judicial Process; POLS
5211: Constitutional Law
Irregular Offerings (Summer and occasional courses)
POLS 3220: Jurisprudence of Criminal Law; POLS
5270/6270 – Federalism; PADMN 6220 - Constitutional Law (MPA); PADMN 6230 - Administrative Law
Special Topics: Contemporary
American Political Thought; American Political
Development; First Amendment
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