Thank you for visiting Professor Kaufman’s Teaching page. Please note that the courses listed below, along with their student evaluations, serve as a representative sample of Professor Kaufman’s teaching experience. This list is not exhaustive.
This course examined substantive criminal law in the United States: rules and prohibitions that our legal system enforces using criminal punishment.
Read MoreThis course examined origins, operations, and outcomes of historical and contemporary international justice measures to address genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocity crimes.
Read MoreThis course examined substantive criminal law in the United States: rules and prohibitions that our legal system enforces using criminal punishment.
Read MoreThis course examined origins, operations, and outcomes of historical and contemporary international justice measures to address genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocity crimes.
Read MoreThis course surveyed the nature, sources, and major topics and controversies in international law.
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This course examined origins, operations, and outcomes of historical and contemporary international justice measures to address genocide, war crimes, crimes against humanity, and other atrocity crimes.
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This course explored key actors (international organizations, governments, corporations, NGOs, and individuals) and initiatives in the Digital Age and their impact on conflict, democracy, and justice.
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This course presented the major concepts, objectives, options, and tensions of Transitional Justice, with a specific focus on sub-Saharan Africa.
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