Spring 2024 Preferential Courses Offered by the Stern Graduate School of Business

Stern Course ID

Law Course ID

Course Title

Faculty

Stern Credit Allocation

Law Credit Allocation

BSPA-GB.2304

LAW-LW.12752 Social Entrepreneurship & Sustainable Development

Asamoah, Kobla

3 2.75

FINC-GB.2190

LAW-LW.12859

Currency Crashes in Emerging Markets

Rosen, Bret

1.5

1.25

FINC-GB.2334

LAW-LW.12860

The Financial Services Industry

Finch, James

3

2.75

MGMT-GB.2113

LAW-LW.12633

The Strategist

Brandenburger, Adam

1.5

1.25

MGMT-GB.2161

LAW-LW.11399

Negotiating Complex Transaction with Executives and Lawyers

Freeman, Seth

1.5

1.25

MKTG-GB.2116

LAW-LW.12328 The Business of Producing: Entrepreneurship in Entertainment & Media Harrison, Anne 1.5 1.25

 

 

**To view course descriptions and pre- and co-requisites for all classes, see Course Descriptions & Requisites on Stern's website.

**To view meeting times for all classes, see Course Schedule on Stern's website.

**To view classroom assignments for all classes, see Room Assignments on Stern's website.

**To view exact exam dates for all classes, see Final Exam Schedule on Stern's website.

NOTE:
Evening and weekend courses begin and end later in the semester than law school courses. Law school students who enroll in evening or weekend courses will not be allowed to drop the course.

IMPORTANT CREDIT HOURS NOTE:
According to ABA Rules, a “credit hour” is an amount of work that reasonably approximates: (1) not less than one hour of classroom or direct faculty instruction and two hours of out-of-class student work per week for fifteen weeks, or the equivalent amount of work over a different amount of time; or (2) at least an equivalent amount of work as required in subparagraph (1) of this definition for other academic activities as established by the institution, including simulation, field placement, clinical, co-curricular, and other academic work leading to the award of credit hours. For purposes of this Standard, fifty minutes suffices for one hour of classroom or direct faculty instruction. An “hour” for out-of-class student work is sixty minutes. The fifteen-week period may include one week for a final examination.