Cross Disciplinary Programs

Cross-Disciplinary Programs:Integrating Knowledge

“There is not a more exciting moment in our nation’s history to be involved in legal education than today. Virtually every fundamental issue facing our country is illuminated through the critical thinking developed in traditional and cross-disciplinary legal training.”

Michael A. Fitts, Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor of Law

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Table of ContentsIntroduction ....................................................................................................................4

Certifi cates ..................................................................................................................... 5

Joint/Dual Degrees Overview .............................................................................................8

Three-Year Joint-Degree Programs

JD/MBA (business) .............................................................................................11

JD/MA/MS (criminology) .....................................................................................12

JD/MES (environmental studies) ...........................................................................13

JD/MGA (government) .........................................................................................14

JD/MSEd (education policy) .................................................................................15

JD/MSEd (higher education) .................................................................................16

JD/MA (international studies) ..............................................................................17

JD/MBE (bioethics) ............................................................................................18

JD/MSSP (social policy) ........................................................................................19

JD/MS (social policy) ..........................................................................................20

JD/MSW for BSW graduates (social work) ................................................................24

Four-Year Master Programs; PhD Programs

JD/MBA (business) ..............................................................................................11

JD/MCP (city & regional planning) .........................................................................21

JD/MPH (public health studies) .............................................................................22

JD/AM (Islamic studies) .......................................................................................23

JD/MSW (social work) ..........................................................................................24

JD/MA (global business law) .................................................................................25

JD/PhD (philosophy) ...........................................................................................26

JD/PhD (American legal history) ............................................................................27

International Programs

Themis Joint Certifi cate (ESADE Law School, Barcelona) .............................................6

JD/MA (international studies) ...............................................................................17


For more information: http://www.law.upenn.edu/crossdisc/

2 | Cross-Disciplinary Programs at Penn Law Cross-Disciplinary Programs at Penn Law | 3

Table of ContentsIntroduction ....................................................................................................................4

Certifi cates ..................................................................................................................... 5

Joint/Dual Degrees Overview .............................................................................................8

Three-Year Joint-Degree Programs

JD/MBA (business) .............................................................................................11

JD/MA/MS (criminology) .....................................................................................12

JD/MES (environmental studies) ...........................................................................13

JD/MGA (government) .........................................................................................14

JD/MSEd (education policy) .................................................................................15

JD/MSEd (higher education) .................................................................................16

JD/MA (international studies) ..............................................................................17

JD/MBE (bioethics) ............................................................................................18

JD/MSSP (social policy) ........................................................................................19

JD/MS (social policy) ..........................................................................................20

JD/MSW for BSW graduates (social work) ................................................................24

Four-Year Master Programs; PhD Programs

JD/MBA (business) ..............................................................................................11

JD/MCP (city & regional planning) .........................................................................21

JD/MPH (public health studies) .............................................................................22

JD/AM (Islamic studies) .......................................................................................23

JD/MSW (social work) ..........................................................................................24


JD/PhD (philosophy) ...........................................................................................26

JD/PhD (American legal history) ............................................................................27


Themis Joint Certifi cate (ESADE Law School, Barcelona) .............................................6

JD/MA (international studies) ...............................................................................17


For more information: http://www.law.upenn.edu/crossdisc/


IntroductionPenn Law’s curriculum is cross-disciplinary at every level. In our own classrooms and in the ability to engage in course content throughout the University, we offer our students exposure to other disciplines, enhancing their critical thinking and enabling them to participate at the highest level in the important issues, legal and other, of our time.

Our faculty, interested in examining legal issues from a broad array of perspectives, bring their educational backgrounds and intellectual interests to infuse their courses with ideas and analyses from other disciplines. Members of the faculty develop courses, seminars, and clinics that draw together multiple fi elds and co-teach courses with faculty from other schools and departments in the University. Our physical proximity to the University’s other renowned departments and schools also provides a tremendous advantage when bringing together faculty and students to explore contemporary issues.

Students interested in more formal immersion in another discipline have the opportunity to take classes elsewhere in the University’s esteemed graduate and professional schools. At some point in their Penn Law careers, close to 60% of our students do so either by gaining approval to register in classes at other schools or by taking classes taught at Penn Law by faculty from other Penn departments.

At the next level, Penn Law students also have the opportunity to pursue one of our certifi cate or joint-degree programs with other schools and departments at the University of Pennsylvania. These programs have proven immensely popular and successful. For example, 25% of the Class of 2009 received a Certifi cate of Study in Business and Public Policy at the Wharton School.

All of these paths allow Penn Law students – and students from throughout the University – the opportunity to integrate knowledge from different disciplines and professional perspectives. Penn Law’s interactive, cross-disciplinary curriculum instills in our students a deep and diverse understanding of the legal issues they will face as professionals.

If you have questions about a specifi c joint degree, please e-mail us at [email protected].

Within the three-year JD program, students have the opportunity to earn a Certifi cate of Study in one of several disciplines. Typically, these programs require that the students take three or four courses in the granting department and one or two courses from a prescribed topic area at the Law School. There are no admissions requirements: all students who successfully complete the requirements are granted the Certifi cate. Students who complete a Certifi cate will be charged a nominal administrative fee.

Environmental StudiesEnvironmental Policy in the Environmental Studies InstituteEnvironmental Science in the Environmental Studies InstituteStudents interested in environmental studies can take either of these two Certifi cates, with the Policy Certifi cate intended for those studying issues in environmental regulation and the Science Certifi cate for those who would like to keep current their hard science background in the environmental fi eld. Students take fi ve courses approved by Environmental Studies, with up to two of these possible at Penn Law.

Middle East and Islamic Studies/Middle East Center (MEC)Certifi cate of Study in Middle East and Islamic StudiesThis program allows students to delve into contemporary research on the modern Middle East or study the area’s ancient and medieval languages and civilizations. Students interested in this Certifi cate must successfully complete four courses in the general area of Middle East and Islamic Studies. Three of these courses are taken in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GAS) and must be primarily related to the study of Middle Eastern or Islamic societies. The fourth course is taken at Penn Law and will ordinarily include a component involving Islam or the Middle East, but may be in the area of International Law.

School of Social Policy & PracticeCertifi cate in Non-Profi t/NGO LeadershipStudents who aspire to utilize the law as a tool for social change, and who hope to lead such change through non-profi t organizations or NGOs can participate in an exceptional interdisciplinary course of study that includes exploring diffi cult social problems with students from other schools to generate innovative solutions that can transform communities. This program offers an opportunity to enhance leadership skills and to foster collaboration between disciplines that can well supplement your legal education. The Certifi cate requires a total of fi ve courses: three from the School of Social Policy & Practice and two from the Law School.

School of Social Policy & PracticeCertifi cate of Study in Cross-Sector InnovationStudents interested in the management and/or creation of non-profi t or non-governmental organizations in their long-term professional goals will learn about leadership, cross-sector collaboration, organizational structures, and social movements. The certifi cate requires a total of fi ve courses: three courses taken in the School of Social Policy & Practice’s Non-Profi t/NGO Leadership program and two at Penn Law. As part of the certifi cate program, students may earn a Leading Social Change Fellowship.


Certifi cate Programs

IntroductionPenn Law’s curriculum is cross-disciplinary at every level. In our own classrooms and in the ability to engage in course content throughout the University, we offer our students exposure to other disciplines, enhancing their critical thinking and enabling them to participate at the highest level in the important issues, legal and other, of our time.

Our faculty, interested in examining legal issues from a broad array of perspectives, bring their educational backgrounds and intellectual interests to infuse their courses with ideas and analyses from other disciplines. Members of the faculty develop courses, seminars, and clinics that draw together multiple fi elds and co-teach courses with faculty from other schools and departments in the University. Our physical proximity to the University’s other renowned departments and schools also provides a tremendous advantage when bringing together faculty and students to explore contemporary issues.

Students interested in more formal immersion in another discipline have the opportunity to take classes elsewhere in the University’s esteemed graduate and professional schools. At some point in their Penn Law careers, close to 60% of our students do so either by gaining approval to register in classes at other schools or by taking classes taught at Penn Law by faculty from other Penn departments.

At the next level, Penn Law students also have the opportunity to pursue one of our certifi cate or joint-degree programs with other schools and departments at the University of Pennsylvania. These programs have proven immensely popular and successful. For example, 25% of the Class of 2009 received a Certifi cate of Study in Business and Public Policy at the Wharton School.

All of these paths allow Penn Law students – and students from throughout the University – the opportunity to integrate knowledge from different disciplines and professional perspectives. Penn Law’s interactive, cross-disciplinary curriculum instills in our students a deep and diverse understanding of the legal issues they will face as professionals.

If you have questions about a specifi c joint degree, please e-mail us at [email protected].

Within the three-year JD program, students have the opportunity to earn a Certifi cate of Study in one of several disciplines. Typically, these programs require that the students take three or four courses in the granting department and one or two courses from a prescribed topic area at the Law School. There are no admissions requirements: all students who successfully complete the requirements are granted the Certifi cate. Students who complete a Certifi cate will be charged a nominal administrative fee.

Environmental StudiesEnvironmental Policy in the Environmental Studies InstituteEnvironmental Science in the Environmental Studies InstituteStudents interested in environmental studies can take either of these two Certifi cates, with the Policy Certifi cate intended for those studying issues in environmental regulation and the Science Certifi cate for those who would like to keep current their hard science background in the environmental fi eld. Students take fi ve courses approved by Environmental Studies, with up to two of these possible at Penn Law.

Middle East and Islamic Studies/Middle East Center (MEC)Certifi cate of Study in Middle East and Islamic StudiesThis program allows students to delve into contemporary research on the modern Middle East or study the area’s ancient and medieval languages and civilizations. Students interested in this Certifi cate must successfully complete four courses in the general area of Middle East and Islamic Studies. Three of these courses are taken in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GAS) and must be primarily related to the study of Middle Eastern or Islamic societies. The fourth course is taken at Penn Law and will ordinarily include a component involving Islam or the Middle East, but may be in the area of International Law.

School of Social Policy & PracticeCertifi cate in Non-Profi t/NGO LeadershipStudents who aspire to utilize the law as a tool for social change, and who hope to lead such change through non-profi t organizations or NGOs can participate in an exceptional interdisciplinary course of study that includes exploring diffi cult social problems with students from other schools to generate innovative solutions that can transform communities. This program offers an opportunity to enhance leadership skills and to foster collaboration between disciplines that can well supplement your legal education. The Certifi cate requires a total of fi ve courses: three from the School of Social Policy & Practice and two from the Law School.

School of Social Policy & PracticeCertifi cate of Study in Cross-Sector InnovationStudents interested in the management and/or creation of non-profi t or non-governmental organizations in their long-term professional goals will learn about leadership, cross-sector collaboration, organizational structures, and social movements. The certifi cate requires a total of fi ve courses: three courses taken in the School of Social Policy & Practice’s Non-Profi t/NGO Leadership program and two at Penn Law. As part of the certifi cate program, students may earn a Leading Social Change Fellowship.


Certifi cate Programs

The Wharton School Certifi cate in Business and Public PolicyMany Penn Law students are interested in complementing their legal studies with coursework in the business arena. This program allows students to receive a Certifi cate for study at the Wharton School. The Certifi cate is granted to students who complete three courses at Wharton, including one course in the Business & Public Policy division, as well as one approved Penn Law course.

Women’s Studies/College of Arts and SciencesGraduate Certifi cate in Gender and Sexuality StudiesThe Gender and Sexuality Studies Certifi cate provides opportunities to think in an integrated fashion about gender and sexuality, and to learn from a variety of methodological approaches such as critical feminist, race, and legal theory, cultural studies, and French psychoanalytic theory, as well as traditional disciplinary methodologies. Students take fi ve courses approved by the Women’s Studies department, up to two of which can be at Penn Law.

Esade Law School (Barcelona, Spain)Themis Joint Certifi cate in International Business and LawStudents who spend a Study Abroad semester on exchange at ESADE Law School in Barcelona have the option of earning a Themis Joint Certifi cate in International Business and Law. This Certifi cate, jointly awarded by ESADE, Boconni Law School (Milan), Freie University (Berlin) and Paris XII, is open only to students from those schools and Penn Law.

Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS)Certifi cate of Study in East Asian StudiesStudents interested in this Certifi cate must successfully complete four courses in the general area of East Asian Studies. Three of these courses are taken in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GAS) and must be primarily related to the study of East Asian societies. The fourth course is taken at Penn Law and will ordinarily include a component involving East Asia, but may be in the area of International Law.

Other certifi cate programs, such as the Certifi cate in Non-Profi t Management at the Fels Institute of Government, may be available to students on an ad-hoc basis. If, in examining the University’s website, you see any other certifi cate program of interest to you, please contact us to see about its availability to Law students.


The Wharton School Certifi cate in Business and Public PolicyMany Penn Law students are interested in complementing their legal studies with coursework in the business arena. This program allows students to receive a Certifi cate for study at the Wharton School. The Certifi cate is granted to students who complete three courses at Wharton, including one course in the Business & Public Policy division, as well as one approved Penn Law course.

Women’s Studies/College of Arts and SciencesGraduate Certifi cate in Gender and Sexuality StudiesThe Gender and Sexuality Studies Certifi cate provides opportunities to think in an integrated fashion about gender and sexuality, and to learn from a variety of methodological approaches such as critical feminist, race, and legal theory, cultural studies, and French psychoanalytic theory, as well as traditional disciplinary methodologies. Students take fi ve courses approved by the Women’s Studies department, up to two of which can be at Penn Law.

Esade Law School (Barcelona, Spain)Themis Joint Certifi cate in International Business and LawStudents who spend a Study Abroad semester on exchange at ESADE Law School in Barcelona have the option of earning a Themis Joint Certifi cate in International Business and Law. This Certifi cate, jointly awarded by ESADE, Boconni Law School (Milan), Freie University (Berlin) and Paris XII, is open only to students from those schools and Penn Law.

Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS)Certifi cate of Study in East Asian StudiesStudents interested in this Certifi cate must successfully complete four courses in the general area of East Asian Studies. Three of these courses are taken in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences (GAS) and must be primarily related to the study of East Asian societies. The fourth course is taken at Penn Law and will ordinarily include a component involving East Asia, but may be in the area of International Law.

Other certifi cate programs, such as the Certifi cate in Non-Profi t Management at the Fels Institute of Government, may be available to students on an ad-hoc basis. If, in examining the University’s website, you see any other certifi cate program of interest to you, please contact us to see about its availability to Law students.


As one of the world’s greatest research institutions, the University of Pennsylvania is home to an array of superb graduate and professional schools. These schools sit together on the University’s campus, and all are engaged in the integration of knowledge across disciplines.

Each year, our students build on their law degrees with complementary degrees in one of these fi ne graduate or professional schools. Penn Law has formal joint- or dual-degree programs that are available to students.

Students seek admission to the other program independent of the JD application and, in most cases, can apply to that second program either contemporaneously with their application to Penn Law or while in their 1L or 2L year. Because Penn Law and the sister school grant credit for a certain number of the other school’s courses, students typically save one year by doing both programs concurrently. Students who choose to pursue a joint degree will appreciate a signifi cant opportunity cost benefi t by reducing the length of their studies, sometimes by as much as a full year. Students should note that there will be corresponding fi nancial costs – an administrative fee for all joint degree students, and tuition charges where the second program requires more than the four courses for which students can receive Law credit.

JD/MBA The Wharton School

JD/MA or MS, Criminology Department of Criminology

JD/MSEd Graduate School of EducationEducation Policy

JD/MSEd Graduate School of EducationHigher Education

JD/MES Institute for Environmental Studies

JD/MGA Fels Institute of Government

JD/MA The Lauder Institute International Studies Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences

JD/MBE Department of Medical EthicsBioethics School of Medicine

JD/MSSP School of Social Policy & PracticeSocial Policy

JD/MS School of Social Policy & PracticeSocial Policy

JD/MSW School of Social Policy & Practice(for students with a BSW)

Three-Year Joint-Degree ProgramsJD/MCP Penn DesignCity & Regional Planning

JD/MPH School of MedicineGraduate Program in Public Health Studies

JD/AM Near Eastern Languages and CivilizationsIslamic Studies School of Arts & Sciences

JD/MSW School of Social Policy & Practice


JD/MA Penn Law, the Université Paris 1 Panthéon- Global Business Law Sorbonne Law School, and the Institut d’Études Politiques

JD/BA, JD/BS College of Arts and Sciences, the Engineering School, the Nursing School, and The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania

Four-Year Joint-Degree Programs

JD/PhD Department of HistoryAmerican Legal History

JD/PhD Department of PhilosophyPhilosophy

Joint-Degree PhD Programs


Joint/Dual Degree Programs

As one of the world’s greatest research institutions, the University of Pennsylvania is home to an array of superb graduate and professional schools. These schools sit together on the University’s campus, and all are engaged in the integration of knowledge across disciplines.

Each year, our students build on their law degrees with complementary degrees in one of these fi ne graduate or professional schools. Penn Law has formal joint- or dual-degree programs that are available to students.

Students seek admission to the other program independent of the JD application and, in most cases, can apply to that second program either contemporaneously with their application to Penn Law or while in their 1L or 2L year. Because Penn Law and the sister school grant credit for a certain number of the other school’s courses, students typically save one year by doing both programs concurrently. Students who choose to pursue a joint degree will appreciate a signifi cant opportunity cost benefi t by reducing the length of their studies, sometimes by as much as a full year. Students should note that there will be corresponding fi nancial costs – an administrative fee for all joint degree students, and tuition charges where the second program requires more than the four courses for which students can receive Law credit.


JD/MA or MS, Criminology Department of Criminology

JD/MSEd Graduate School of EducationEducation Policy

JD/MSEd Graduate School of EducationHigher Education

JD/MES Institute for Environmental Studies

JD/MGA Fels Institute of Government

JD/MA The Lauder Institute International Studies Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences

JD/MBE Department of Medical EthicsBioethics School of Medicine

JD/MSSP School of Social Policy & PracticeSocial Policy

JD/MS School of Social Policy & PracticeSocial Policy

JD/MSW School of Social Policy & Practice(for students with a BSW)

Three-Year Joint-Degree ProgramsJD/MCP Penn DesignCity & Regional Planning

JD/MPH School of MedicineGraduate Program in Public Health Studies

JD/AM Near Eastern Languages and CivilizationsIslamic Studies School of Arts & Sciences

JD/MSW School of Social Policy & Practice


JD/MA Penn Law, the Université Paris 1 Panthéon- Global Business Law Sorbonne Law School, and the Institut d’Études Politiques

JD/BA, JD/BS College of Arts and Sciences, the Engineering School, the Nursing School, and The Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania

Four-Year Joint-Degree Programs

JD/PhD Department of HistoryAmerican Legal History

JD/PhD Department of PhilosophyPhilosophy

Joint-Degree PhD Programs


Joint/Dual Degree Programs

As in the Certifi cate arena, students have from time to time created their own ad-hoc programs with departments with which there is no current formal joint degree. We are happy to work with students interested in any of the University’s other graduate and professional programs. In this fashion, recent graduates have received the following degrees:

Penn Law students also have opportunities to complement their JD degrees with study in the international arena.

JD/MS Historic Preservation, Penn Design

JD/MA Philosophy, Department of Philosophy

JD/EdD Graduate School of Education

JD/MD School of Medicine

JD/PhD Communication, Annenberg School for Communication

Examples of Recent Ad Hoc Programs

JD/MA The Lauder InstituteInternational Studies Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences

JD/MA Penn Law, the Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Global Business Law Law School, and the Institut d’Études Politiques

JD/AM inIslamic Studies

Certifi cate of Study School of Social Policy & Practicein Cross-Sector Innovation

Themis Joint Certifi cate ESADE Law School (Barcelona, Spain) in International Business and Law

Certifi cate of Study in Middle East Center (MEC) Middle East and Islamic Studies

Certifi cate of Study in Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS)East Asian Studies


The aim of the JD/MBA program is to prepare tomorrow’s leaders in professional and analytic skills in law and in business expertise. Students can earn both degrees in either a three- or four-year program.

Students apply separately to each school. Both schools require the appropriate standardized testing with application.

JD/MBAThe Wharton School

* Please note that courses taken in one department prior to matriculation in the other cannot be counted toward the second degree.

Additional information:• Wharton MBA: http://mba.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/ • Wharton School Joint & Dual Degree: http://www.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/admissions/process/dual.cfm• Penn Law Joint & Dual Degree: http://www.law.upenn.edu/jdmba

Three-Year First Year Summer Courses Second Year Second Year Third YearProgram Between Year One and Two Summer

Course Work Law 4 Wharton/Law courses Wharton: Core Courses Internship in Capstone; (exclusive to the three-year Law: Corporations, either Law or Wharton: 4-5 courses program) Mergers & Acquisitions Business Law: 4-5 courses

Four-Year Program First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year

Only current students may apply to the four-year program during their 1L or 2L year.

Option 1 – apply to MBA while in 1L 2L MBA 3L & MBA coursesLaw program*

Option 2 – apply to MBA while in 1L MBA 2L & MBA courses 3L & MBA coursesLaw program*

Option 3 – apply to Law while in MBA 1L 2L & MBA courses 3L & MBA coursesMBA program*

Law students interested in the three-year program must be accepted to both schools either prior to enrolling or during their fi rst year of Law School at Penn.


As in the Certifi cate arena, students have from time to time created their own ad-hoc programs with departments with which there is no current formal joint degree. We are happy to work with students interested in any of the University’s other graduate and professional programs. In this fashion, recent graduates have received the following degrees:

Penn Law students also have opportunities to complement their JD degrees with study in the international arena.

JD/MS Historic Preservation, Penn Design

JD/MA Philosophy, Department of Philosophy

JD/EdD Graduate School of Education

JD/MD School of Medicine

JD/PhD Communication, Annenberg School for Communication

Examples of Recent Ad Hoc Programs

JD/MA The Lauder InstituteInternational Studies Wharton and the School of Arts & Sciences

JD/MA Penn Law, the Université Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Global Business Law Law School, and the Institut d’Études Politiques

JD/AM inIslamic Studies

Certifi cate of Study School of Social Policy & Practicein Cross-Sector Innovation

Themis Joint Certifi cate ESADE Law School (Barcelona, Spain) in International Business and Law

Certifi cate of Study in Middle East Center (MEC) Middle East and Islamic Studies

Certifi cate of Study in Center for East Asian Studies (CEAS)East Asian Studies


The aim of the JD/MBA program is to prepare tomorrow’s leaders in professional and analytic skills in law and in business expertise. Students can earn both degrees in either a three- or four-year program.

Students apply separately to each school. Both schools require the appropriate standardized testing with application.

JD/MBAThe Wharton School

* Please note that courses taken in one department prior to matriculation in the other cannot be counted toward the second degree.

Additional information:• Wharton MBA: http://mba.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/ • Wharton School Joint & Dual Degree: http://www.wharton.upenn.edu/mba/admissions/process/dual.cfm• Penn Law Joint & Dual Degree: http://www.law.upenn.edu/jdmba

Three-Year First Year Summer Courses Second Year Second Year Third YearProgram Between Year One and Two Summer

Course Work Law 4 Wharton/Law courses Wharton: Core Courses Internship in Capstone; (exclusive to the three-year Law: Corporations, either Law or Wharton: 4-5 courses program) Mergers & Acquisitions Business Law: 4-5 courses

Four-Year Program First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year

Only current students may apply to the four-year program during their 1L or 2L year.

Option 1 – apply to MBA while in 1L 2L MBA 3L & MBA coursesLaw program*

Option 2 – apply to MBA while in 1L MBA 2L & MBA courses 3L & MBA coursesLaw program*

Option 3 – apply to Law while in MBA 1L 2L & MBA courses 3L & MBA coursesMBA program*

Law students interested in the three-year program must be accepted to both schools either prior to enrolling or during their fi rst year of Law School at Penn.


JD/MA/MS CriminologyDepartment of Criminology

Students in this program earn either a combined JD/MA or JD/MS degree, based on which program in Criminology best suits their interests and expectations. The program is a cross-disciplinary dual degree program that is unique in the Ivy League, combining the historical tradition and legal scholarship of Penn Law with the longest continuous program of research and teaching of criminology of any American university. It produces future lawyers who are not only well versed in the law and legal tradition, but who also possess a robust understanding of social science and the use of evidence-based approaches.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four approved courses in Criminology toward the JD. The Criminology Department requires the student complete eight courses, including – depending on the program – two or three courses from the Law School curriculum.

Students must apply and gain admission separately to each department. Applications to the Criminology Program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L or 2L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.

Here is a typical track for completing the program.

First Year Summer Courses Second Year Third Year Between Year One and Two

Course Work 1L Criminology 2L & Criminology courses 3L & Criminology courses

Additional information:• Criminology Department: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/jerrylee/• Masters Degree Admissions: http://www.crim.upenn.edu/programs/MS-JD.html • Contact Knakiya Hagans: [email protected]

“The interdisciplinary focus at Penn is genuine, not lip-service,and since I am interested in the way in which many areas of study interact

with law, I wanted to be at a school where I could bene t from students and faculty who were already thinking that way.”

JD/MESInstitute for Environmental Studies

The aim of the JD/Masters in Environmental Studies program is to train leaders who can blend the professional concerns of law and environmental studies. Graduates acquire valuable tools for understanding the interplay between environmental issues and the law at the local, state, national, and international levels. Students in this program are prepared to assume positions of leadership in environmental law and policymaking in both the public and private sector.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Environmental Studies toward the JD degree. MES students complete twelve courses from a list approved annually by the Institute; these include the four courses that will be counted toward the completion of the JD degree, and may include additional Law School courses.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MES program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Environmental Studies: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/earth/ • Environmental Studies Admissions: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/CGS/graduate/mes/ • Contact: Valessa Souter-Kline, [email protected]


Course Work 1L Environmental Studies 2L & Environmental Studies 3L & Environmental Studies courses courses

“Law at Penn is not taught in a vacuum;every effort is made to integrate related disciplines.”


JD/MA/MS CriminologyDepartment of Criminology

Students in this program earn either a combined JD/MA or JD/MS degree, based on which program in Criminology best suits their interests and expectations. The program is a cross-disciplinary dual degree program that is unique in the Ivy League, combining the historical tradition and legal scholarship of Penn Law with the longest continuous program of research and teaching of criminology of any American university. It produces future lawyers who are not only well versed in the law and legal tradition, but who also possess a robust understanding of social science and the use of evidence-based approaches.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four approved courses in Criminology toward the JD. The Criminology Department requires the student complete eight courses, including – depending on the program – two or three courses from the Law School curriculum.

Students must apply and gain admission separately to each department. Applications to the Criminology Program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L or 2L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.



Course Work 1L Criminology 2L & Criminology courses 3L & Criminology courses

Additional information:• Criminology Department: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/jerrylee/• Masters Degree Admissions: http://www.crim.upenn.edu/programs/MS-JD.html • Contact Knakiya Hagans: [email protected]

“The interdisciplinary focus at Penn is genuine, not lip-service,and since I am interested in the way in which many areas of study interact

with law, I wanted to be at a school where I could bene t from students and faculty who were already thinking that way.”

JD/MESInstitute for Environmental Studies

The aim of the JD/Masters in Environmental Studies program is to train leaders who can blend the professional concerns of law and environmental studies. Graduates acquire valuable tools for understanding the interplay between environmental issues and the law at the local, state, national, and international levels. Students in this program are prepared to assume positions of leadership in environmental law and policymaking in both the public and private sector.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Environmental Studies toward the JD degree. MES students complete twelve courses from a list approved annually by the Institute; these include the four courses that will be counted toward the completion of the JD degree, and may include additional Law School courses.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MES program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Environmental Studies: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/earth/ • Environmental Studies Admissions: http://www.sas.upenn.edu/CGS/graduate/mes/ • Contact: Valessa Souter-Kline, [email protected]


Course Work 1L Environmental Studies 2L & Environmental Studies 3L & Environmental Studies courses courses

“Law at Penn is not taught in a vacuum;every effort is made to integrate related disciplines.”


JD/MGAFels Institute of Government

The JD/Masters in Government Administration program prepares students to substantively connect the law and government in our society and our world. Graduates are well-equipped to assume positions of leadership not only in law and in government, but also in policy organizations, non-governmental organizations, and other organizations of infl uence.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. The MGA is a 12-credit course of study, including eight core courses and four electives. Typically, Fels will accept four Law courses as these electives, and Penn Law grants credit for four approved courses from the core curriculum at Fels toward the JD degree. Students also complete an additional four courses in the core curriculum.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MGA program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Please note that courses taken in one department prior to matriculation in the other cannot be credited toward the second degree.

Additional information:• Fels Institute: http://www.fels.upenn.edu/ • Fels Institute Admissions: http://www.fels.upenn.edu/Admissions/faq.html#• Contact: Ilene Ford, Fels Admissions Director, [email protected]


Course Work 1L Fels 2L & Fels courses 3L & Fels courses

F e l s I n s t i t u t e o f G o v e r n m e n t

JD/MSEd Education PolicyGraduate School of Education

Students in the joint graduate program with the Graduate School of Education can earn a JD/MSEd in Education Policy. The aim of this program is to cross-train leaders who will assume high level positions in educational law and policymaking in both the public and private sectors.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in GSE toward the JD to earn the MSEd, students must complete 10 course units along with a Master’s research paper; Law courses may count for four of these units.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MSEd program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Graduate School of Education: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/ • Graduate School of Education Admissions: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/admissions_fi nancial/ • Contact: Karen Carter, Program Manager, Policy Management & Evaluation, [email protected]


Course Work 1L GSE 2L & GSE courses 3L & GSE courses

“The single most important factor that led me to choose Penn Lawwas the wealth of cross-disciplinary opportunities offered by the school,

speci cally the possibilities for developing ad hoc programs.”


JD/MGAFels Institute of Government

The JD/Masters in Government Administration program prepares students to substantively connect the law and government in our society and our world. Graduates are well-equipped to assume positions of leadership not only in law and in government, but also in policy organizations, non-governmental organizations, and other organizations of infl uence.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. The MGA is a 12-credit course of study, including eight core courses and four electives. Typically, Fels will accept four Law courses as these electives, and Penn Law grants credit for four approved courses from the core curriculum at Fels toward the JD degree. Students also complete an additional four courses in the core curriculum.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MGA program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Please note that courses taken in one department prior to matriculation in the other cannot be credited toward the second degree.

Additional information:• Fels Institute: http://www.fels.upenn.edu/ • Fels Institute Admissions: http://www.fels.upenn.edu/Admissions/faq.html#• Contact: Ilene Ford, Fels Admissions Director, [email protected]


Course Work 1L Fels 2L & Fels courses 3L & Fels courses

F e l s I n s t i t u t e o f G o v e r n m e n t

JD/MSEd Education PolicyGraduate School of Education

Students in the joint graduate program with the Graduate School of Education can earn a JD/MSEd in Education Policy. The aim of this program is to cross-train leaders who will assume high level positions in educational law and policymaking in both the public and private sectors.




Additional information:• Graduate School of Education: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/ • Graduate School of Education Admissions: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/admissions_fi nancial/ • Contact: Karen Carter, Program Manager, Policy Management & Evaluation, [email protected]



“The single most important factor that led me to choose Penn Lawwas the wealth of cross-disciplinary opportunities offered by the school,

speci cally the possibilities for developing ad hoc programs.”


JD/MSEd Higher EducationGraduate School of Education

Students in the joint graduate program with the Graduate School of Education can earn a JD/MSEd in Higher Education. The aim of this program is to cross-train leaders who will assume high level positions in educational law in both the public and private sectors.




Additional information:• Graduate School of Education: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/ • Graduate School of Education Admissions: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/admissions_fi nancial/• Contact: Karen Carter, Program Manager, Policy Management & Evaluation, [email protected]



G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f E d u c a t i o n

JD/MA International StudiesLauder Institute

Legal and business issues have become increasingly globalized/international in scope. Professionals conversant in the law, culture, and business practices of countries around the world are prepared to assume positions of leadership in international law, business, and policy making in the public, private and civil society sectors. The program allows students to earn both a JD and an MA in International Studies in three years, and provides an opportunity for an intensive immersion in a foreign country during one summer.

Penn Law gives credit for four courses in the Lauder program toward the JD. The MA degree itself requires 14 courses, including four courses that can be taken in the Law School curriculum and fi ve intensive language courses. In most cases, as noted, students in the joint program can earn the MA and the JD degrees in three years.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the Lauder program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required. Students applying to Lauder must have strong, business quality fl uency and expect to continue their studies in a language other than English.

Here is an example for completing the program.

Students apply for fi nancial aid from the Law School; there is a small pool of money available from Lauder and students are considered for that upon application.

Additional information:• Lauder Institute: http://www.lauder.wharton.upenn.edu/ • Lauder Institute Admissions: http://lauder.wharton.upenn.edu/pages/admissions/jd_ma.asp • Contact: Nellie Kanjo, Associate Director of Admissions, [email protected]

First Year First Year Second Year Third Year Summer Fourth Year (if necessary)

Course Work 1L Lauder Immersion program 2L & Lauder courses 3L & Lauder courses

L a u d e r I n s t i t u t e


JD/MSEd Higher EducationGraduate School of Education

Students in the joint graduate program with the Graduate School of Education can earn a JD/MSEd in Higher Education. The aim of this program is to cross-train leaders who will assume high level positions in educational law in both the public and private sectors.




Additional information:• Graduate School of Education: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/ • Graduate School of Education Admissions: http://www.gse.upenn.edu/admissions_fi nancial/• Contact: Karen Carter, Program Manager, Policy Management & Evaluation, [email protected]



G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f E d u c a t i o n

JD/MA International StudiesLauder Institute

Legal and business issues have become increasingly globalized/international in scope. Professionals conversant in the law, culture, and business practices of countries around the world are prepared to assume positions of leadership in international law, business, and policy making in the public, private and civil society sectors. The program allows students to earn both a JD and an MA in International Studies in three years, and provides an opportunity for an intensive immersion in a foreign country during one summer.

Penn Law gives credit for four courses in the Lauder program toward the JD. The MA degree itself requires 14 courses, including four courses that can be taken in the Law School curriculum and fi ve intensive language courses. In most cases, as noted, students in the joint program can earn the MA and the JD degrees in three years.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the Lauder program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required. Students applying to Lauder must have strong, business quality fl uency and expect to continue their studies in a language other than English.

Here is an example for completing the program.

Students apply for fi nancial aid from the Law School; there is a small pool of money available from Lauder and students are considered for that upon application.

Additional information:• Lauder Institute: http://www.lauder.wharton.upenn.edu/ • Lauder Institute Admissions: http://lauder.wharton.upenn.edu/pages/admissions/jd_ma.asp • Contact: Nellie Kanjo, Associate Director of Admissions, [email protected]

First Year First Year Second Year Third Year Summer Fourth Year (if necessary)

Course Work 1L Lauder Immersion program 2L & Lauder courses 3L & Lauder courses

L a u d e r I n s t i t u t e


JD/MBioethicsDepartment of Medical Ethics in the School of Medicine

Legal and ethical issues in the health fi eld have become increasingly complex and unmistakably current. Professionals versed in both fi elds are prepared to lead these debates and offer sophisticated solutions to problems with an inter-disciplinary knowledge base.

The Masters of Bioethics is an interdisciplinary degree offered by the Department of Medical Ethics in the School of Medicine. This degree gives students broad exposure to the diverse topics and issues in contemporary Bioethics, excellently complementing the Law degree for those interested in careers in health law and in health and medical ethics policy.

Penn Law gives credit for four courses in Bioethics toward the JD. The Bioethics degree itself requires nine courses, including four courses that can be taken in the Law School curriculum. In most cases, students in the joint program can earn the Masters of Bioethics and the JD degrees in three years.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the Bioethics program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Occasionally, some students may be required to take summer courses.

Additional information:• Bioethics Department: http://www.med.upenn.edu/mbe/• Bioethics Admissions: http://www.med.upenn.edu/mbe/applicants.shtml• Contact: Autumn Fiester, fi [email protected]

First Year Second Year Third Year

Course Work 1L 2L & Bioethics courses 3L & Bioethics courses

“The Master of Bioethics program is wonderful!This is probably the thing that has most uniquely personalized

my Penn Law experience.”

JD/MS Social Policy (MSSP)School of Social Policy & Practice

The JD/Masters in Social Policy program prepares students to assume positions of leadership in law and social policy, capable of analyzing and shaping social policy at the local, national, and international levels. Additionally, the program’s graduates will be ready to promote a fuller integration of social policy between and across sectors of social life and promote more humane and equitable responses to the needs of historically vulnerable population groups.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. The MSSP is a 10-credit course of study, including six core courses, two electives, and a Capstone project. Typically, School of Social Policy & Practice will accept four Law courses, and Penn Law grants credit for four approved courses from the curriculum at School of Social Policy & Practice toward the JD degree. The student then completes an additional two courses. Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MSSP program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Social Policy & Practice: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/mssp/index.html• Social Policy & Practice Admissions: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/mssp/application_information.html• Contact: MSSP Admissions Director, Caroline Wong, MSW, [email protected]


Course Work 1L If available, MSSP courses 2L & MSSP courses 3L & MSSP Courses

S c h o o l o f S o c i a l P o l i c y & P r a c t i c e


JD/MBioethicsDepartment of Medical Ethics in the School of Medicine

Legal and ethical issues in the health fi eld have become increasingly complex and unmistakably current. Professionals versed in both fi elds are prepared to lead these debates and offer sophisticated solutions to problems with an inter-disciplinary knowledge base.

The Masters of Bioethics is an interdisciplinary degree offered by the Department of Medical Ethics in the School of Medicine. This degree gives students broad exposure to the diverse topics and issues in contemporary Bioethics, excellently complementing the Law degree for those interested in careers in health law and in health and medical ethics policy.

Penn Law gives credit for four courses in Bioethics toward the JD. The Bioethics degree itself requires nine courses, including four courses that can be taken in the Law School curriculum. In most cases, students in the joint program can earn the Masters of Bioethics and the JD degrees in three years.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the Bioethics program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Occasionally, some students may be required to take summer courses.

Additional information:• Bioethics Department: http://www.med.upenn.edu/mbe/• Bioethics Admissions: http://www.med.upenn.edu/mbe/applicants.shtml• Contact: Autumn Fiester, fi [email protected]

First Year Second Year Third Year

Course Work 1L 2L & Bioethics courses 3L & Bioethics courses

“The Master of Bioethics program is wonderful!This is probably the thing that has most uniquely personalized

my Penn Law experience.”

JD/MS Social Policy (MSSP)School of Social Policy & Practice

The JD/Masters in Social Policy program prepares students to assume positions of leadership in law and social policy, capable of analyzing and shaping social policy at the local, national, and international levels. Additionally, the program’s graduates will be ready to promote a fuller integration of social policy between and across sectors of social life and promote more humane and equitable responses to the needs of historically vulnerable population groups.

Students can earn both degrees in three years. The MSSP is a 10-credit course of study, including six core courses, two electives, and a Capstone project. Typically, School of Social Policy & Practice will accept four Law courses, and Penn Law grants credit for four approved courses from the curriculum at School of Social Policy & Practice toward the JD degree. The student then completes an additional two courses. Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MSSP program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Social Policy & Practice: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/mssp/index.html• Social Policy & Practice Admissions: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/mssp/application_information.html• Contact: MSSP Admissions Director, Caroline Wong, MSW, [email protected]


Course Work 1L If available, MSSP courses 2L & MSSP courses 3L & MSSP Courses

S c h o o l o f S o c i a l P o l i c y & P r a c t i c e


JD/MS Social PolicySchool of Social Policy & Practice

The aim of this program is to prepare students for positions of leadership in law and social policy. The program teaches students to integrate legal theory and case law with social policy development and implementation. Program graduates will be ready to analyze and shape social policy at the local, national, and international levels and prepared to work across sectors to impact social change and social justice.

Both degrees can be earned in three years. Students take only the LSAT and apply separately to each school. Students may make contemporaneous applications to both programs prior to being accepted at either or they may apply to the MSSP program during or after the fi rst year of law school.

Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Social Policy toward the JD degree. MSSP students must complete a total of 10 courses including seven core or required courses, three electives, and an internship.

Additional Information:• School of Social Policy & Practice Dual Degrees: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/npl/index.html• School of Social Policy & Practice Admissions: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/apply.html

First Year 1L Summer Second Year Third Year

Option 1 – Coursework 1L 2L & City Planning 3L & Social Policy Courses Courses

Option 2 – Coursework 1L Social Policy Courses 2L & City Planning 3L & Social Policy (if available) Courses Courses

JD/MCP City & Regional PlanningPenn Design

The aim of the JD/Masters in City Planning (MCP) program is to train leaders who can blend the professional concerns of law with city and regional planning. Graduates acquire valuable tools for state, local, and regional land-use planning and are well-prepared to assume leadership roles as state, local, national, and international policy makers. The program allows students to expand the range of frameworks applicable to decision making in land use policy, real estate law, and related fi elds, and stimulates interdisciplinary collaboration in planning and implementation.

Students can earn both degrees in four years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Design toward the JD degree. Students complete 19 courses for the MCP degree: 10 core requirements, fi ve elective courses taken in their area of interest, and four taken at the Law School.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MCP program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.

Here are possible tracks for completing the program.

Additional information:• City Planning: http://www.design.upenn.edu/city-regional-planning • Design Admissions: http://www.design.upenn.edu/new/admissions/index.htm • Contact: Eugenie Birch, Department Chair at MCP at [email protected]

Four Year Program First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year

Option 1 – contemporaneous applications 1L City Planning 2L & City Planning 3L & City Planning courses courses

Option 2 – apply to City Planning while 1L 2L City Planning 3L & City Planningin Law program courses

Option 3 – apply to Law while in City City Planning 1L 2L & City Planning 3L & City PlanningPlanning program courses courses

“The cross-disciplinary study opportunities are terri c.The joint-degree programs are awesome, and so are the certi cate programs.

It is great to be able to take 12 credits outside of the Law School.”


JD/MS Social PolicySchool of Social Policy & Practice

The aim of this program is to prepare students for positions of leadership in law and social policy. The program teaches students to integrate legal theory and case law with social policy development and implementation. Program graduates will be ready to analyze and shape social policy at the local, national, and international levels and prepared to work across sectors to impact social change and social justice.

Both degrees can be earned in three years. Students take only the LSAT and apply separately to each school. Students may make contemporaneous applications to both programs prior to being accepted at either or they may apply to the MSSP program during or after the fi rst year of law school.

Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Social Policy toward the JD degree. MSSP students must complete a total of 10 courses including seven core or required courses, three electives, and an internship.

Additional Information:• School of Social Policy & Practice Dual Degrees: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/npl/index.html• School of Social Policy & Practice Admissions: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/apply.html

First Year 1L Summer Second Year Third Year

Option 1 – Coursework 1L 2L & City Planning 3L & Social Policy Courses Courses

Option 2 – Coursework 1L Social Policy Courses 2L & City Planning 3L & Social Policy (if available) Courses Courses

JD/MCP City & Regional PlanningPenn Design

The aim of the JD/Masters in City Planning (MCP) program is to train leaders who can blend the professional concerns of law with city and regional planning. Graduates acquire valuable tools for state, local, and regional land-use planning and are well-prepared to assume leadership roles as state, local, national, and international policy makers. The program allows students to expand the range of frameworks applicable to decision making in land use policy, real estate law, and related fi elds, and stimulates interdisciplinary collaboration in planning and implementation.

Students can earn both degrees in four years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Design toward the JD degree. Students complete 19 courses for the MCP degree: 10 core requirements, fi ve elective courses taken in their area of interest, and four taken at the Law School.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MCP program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• City Planning: http://www.design.upenn.edu/city-regional-planning • Design Admissions: http://www.design.upenn.edu/new/admissions/index.htm • Contact: Eugenie Birch, Department Chair at MCP at [email protected]

Four Year Program First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year

Option 1 – contemporaneous applications 1L City Planning 2L & City Planning 3L & City Planning courses courses

Option 2 – apply to City Planning while 1L 2L City Planning 3L & City Planningin Law program courses

Option 3 – apply to Law while in City City Planning 1L 2L & City Planning 3L & City PlanningPlanning program courses courses

“The cross-disciplinary study opportunities are terri c.The joint-degree programs are awesome, and so are the certi cate programs.

It is great to be able to take 12 credits outside of the Law School.”


JD/MPHGraduate Program in Public Health Studies, School of Medicine

The JD/Masters in Public Health program provides students with a range of frameworks applicable to decision making in public health policy and health law. Students in the program develop new tools and strategies pertinent to emerging areas of prevention and disease control and have the opportunity to engage in interdisciplinary collaboration in research planning and implementation.

Students can earn both degrees in four years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in the Graduate Program in Public Health Studies toward the JD. MPS candidates complete 16 course units. These include eight core requirements and additional courses in Public Health, plus the opportunity to take up to six electives. These electives can include courses taken at the Law School.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MPS program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


* Please note that, in this option, courses taken in the MPH before matriculation as a Law candidate cannot be counted toward JD.

Additional information:• Graduate Studies in Public Health: http://www.publichealth.med.upenn.edu/ • Public Health Admissions: http://www.publichealth.med.upenn.edu/admissions.shtml • Contact: Jackie McLaughlin, Associate Director of the M.P.H. Program, [email protected]

First Year Second Year Third Year Fourth Year

Option 1 – contemporaneous applications 1L Public Health 2L & Public Health 3L & Public Health courses courses

Option 2 – apply to Public Health while 1L 2L Public Health 3L & Public Healthin Law program courses

Option 3 – apply to Law while in Public Public Health 1L 2L & Public Health 3L & Public HealthHealth program* courses courses

S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e

JD/AM Islamic StudiesDepartment of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations

The JD/AM in Islamic Studies prepares students to engage in high level decision making in policy and law. The degree, which requires fl uency in Arabic, allows its graduates to develop new tools and strategies applicable to fostering cooperation and understanding between diverse legal and fi nancial systems and cultures, as well as to engage in interdisciplinary collaboration in research, planning, and policymaking.

Students can earn both degrees in four years. Penn Law gives credit for four approved courses at the School of Arts and Sciences toward the JD degree. The AM curriculum requires students to have or attain fl uency in Arabic and complete the AM coursework, which can include courses taken toward the completion of the JD.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the AM program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Islamic Studies: http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/arabic/ArabicIslamicStudies.htm • Contact: Joseph Lowry, Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations, [email protected]


Option 1 – contemporaneous applications 1L Islamic Studies 2L & Islamic Studies 3L & Islamic Studies courses courses

Option 2 – apply to Islamic Studies while 1L 2L Islamic Studies 3L & Islamic Studiesin Law program courses

Option 3 – apply to Law while in Islamic Islamic Studies 1L 2L & Islamic Studies 3L & Islamic StudiesStudies program courses courses

“I think the opportunities are relatively endless at Penn Law,and you can make whatever you want of your time there. So, if you’re looking

for a law school where you can explore, then Penn Law is perfect for you.”


JD/MPHGraduate Program in Public Health Studies, School of Medicine

The JD/Masters in Public Health program provides students with a range of frameworks applicable to decision making in public health policy and health law. Students in the program develop new tools and strategies pertinent to emerging areas of prevention and disease control and have the opportunity to engage in interdisciplinary collaboration in research planning and implementation.

Students can earn both degrees in four years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in the Graduate Program in Public Health Studies toward the JD. MPS candidates complete 16 course units. These include eight core requirements and additional courses in Public Health, plus the opportunity to take up to six electives. These electives can include courses taken at the Law School.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MPS program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


* Please note that, in this option, courses taken in the MPH before matriculation as a Law candidate cannot be counted toward JD.

Additional information:• Graduate Studies in Public Health: http://www.publichealth.med.upenn.edu/ • Public Health Admissions: http://www.publichealth.med.upenn.edu/admissions.shtml • Contact: Jackie McLaughlin, Associate Director of the M.P.H. Program, [email protected]


Option 1 – contemporaneous applications 1L Public Health 2L & Public Health 3L & Public Health courses courses

Option 2 – apply to Public Health while 1L 2L Public Health 3L & Public Healthin Law program courses

Option 3 – apply to Law while in Public Public Health 1L 2L & Public Health 3L & Public HealthHealth program* courses courses

S c h o o l o f M e d i c i n e

JD/AM Islamic StudiesDepartment of Near Eastern Languages and Civilizations

The JD/AM in Islamic Studies prepares students to engage in high level decision making in policy and law. The degree, which requires fl uency in Arabic, allows its graduates to develop new tools and strategies applicable to fostering cooperation and understanding between diverse legal and fi nancial systems and cultures, as well as to engage in interdisciplinary collaboration in research, planning, and policymaking.

Students can earn both degrees in four years. Penn Law gives credit for four approved courses at the School of Arts and Sciences toward the JD degree. The AM curriculum requires students to have or attain fl uency in Arabic and complete the AM coursework, which can include courses taken toward the completion of the JD.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the AM program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required.


Additional information:• Islamic Studies: http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/arabic/ArabicIslamicStudies.htm • Contact: Joseph Lowry, Assistant Professor of Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations, [email protected]


Option 1 – contemporaneous applications 1L Islamic Studies 2L & Islamic Studies 3L & Islamic Studies courses courses

Option 2 – apply to Islamic Studies while 1L 2L Islamic Studies 3L & Islamic Studiesin Law program courses

Option 3 – apply to Law while in Islamic Islamic Studies 1L 2L & Islamic Studies 3L & Islamic StudiesStudies program courses courses

“I think the opportunities are relatively endless at Penn Law,and you can make whatever you want of your time there. So, if you’re looking

for a law school where you can explore, then Penn Law is perfect for you.”


JD/MSWSchool of Social Policy & Practice

The aim of the JD/MSW program is to prepare its graduates to assume positions of leadership in law and social policy, ready to actively pursue a more just society, and to initiate and implement viable systems change by applying their training in both professions.

Students can earn both degrees in four years; students with a BSW can enter the advanced standing track and earn the degree in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Social Policy & Practice toward the JD degree. MSW students take eight foundation courses, a research course and a research option, two required advanced practice courses and fi eld placement, two social work practice electives and two non-practice elective courses; students in the joint degree program may receive credit for up to four Law courses for their electives.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MSW program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required. Here are possible tracks for completing the program.

First Year Summer Courses Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Between Year One and Two

Option 1 – 1L Social Work 2L & Social Work 3L & Social Work N/Awith a BSW courses coursesdegree

Option 2 – 1L N/A Social Work 2L & Social Work 3L & Social Workcontemporaneous courses coursesapplications

Option 3 – 1L N/A 2L MSW 3L & Social Workapply to MSW while coursesin Law program

Option 4 – Social Work N/A 1L 2L & Social Work 3L & Social Workapply to Law while courses coursesin MSW program*

* Please note that courses taken in the MSW before matriculation as a Law candidate cannot be counted toward the Law degree.

Additional information:• Masters in Social Work: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/msw/index.html • School of Social Policy & Practice Admissions: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/msw/application_information.html • Contact: Joretha Bourjolly, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, [email protected]

“Penn truly opens a world of possibilities. The exibility of its curriculum, combined with its commitment to multi-disciplinary education, makes it possible

to tailor an educational program to suit anyone’s needs.”

JD/MAJoint Degree in Global Business Law

The Joint Degree in Global Business Law (JD/MA) program is sponsored jointly by the Université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Law School (Paris 1) and the Institut d’Études Politiques (Sciences Po). The program allows Penn Law students to graduate with both the JD and French Master degrees after spending their 3L year studying in Paris.

The JD/MA is a multi-disciplinary program that provides a small number of lawyers and students with an in-depth theoretical and practical acquaintance with the nature and needs of the global market by synthesizing law and political science.

Penn Law JD/MA participants typically study in Paris after having already fi nished two years of legal study in Philadelphia. Upon successful completion of their year in Paris, and assuming prior satisfaction of all Penn Law-related requirements, students receive both a JD and the French Master.* Successful completion of the program provides participants with the academic training required to take the bar exam in a U.S. jurisdiction. While it also provides an academic credential suffi cient to qualify graduates to take the bar examination in France, they would realistically need substantial additional preparation before doing so.

JD students apply to the JD/MA program during their 2L year and must receive formal approval from the Penn Law Offi ce of International Programs. They then apply for acceptance to Paris 1/Sciences Po, which gives preference to students with a working knowledge of French. To be eligible to apply to the JD/MA program, JD students must have taken the required 1L program and, in their 2L year, be on their way to completing a minimum of 31 of the 55 upper-level semester hours required for graduation.

In Paris 1/Science Po (where some classes are taught only in English, others only in French), students take a prescribed course series, including General Introduction to Law, Contracts, Torts & Restitution, Corporations and Agencies, International Trade, Antitrust and Competition, International Contracts, and WTO Litigation. Students are also required to take two optional courses from a list of electives. Students should note that the program’s academic calendar differs in some respects from Penn’s.

Once at Penn Law, students will be invited to information sessions provided by the Offi ce of Graduate and International Programs to learn more about this program and the application process.

Additional information: • Sciences Po: http://www.international.sciences-po.fr/index_en.html• Contact: Amy Gadsden, Associate Dean for International Programs, [email protected]

* The French title for the degree program is “Master – Droit et globalisation économique.”


JD/MSWSchool of Social Policy & Practice

The aim of the JD/MSW program is to prepare its graduates to assume positions of leadership in law and social policy, ready to actively pursue a more just society, and to initiate and implement viable systems change by applying their training in both professions.

Students can earn both degrees in four years; students with a BSW can enter the advanced standing track and earn the degree in three years. Penn Law gives credit for four relevant courses in Social Policy & Practice toward the JD degree. MSW students take eight foundation courses, a research course and a research option, two required advanced practice courses and fi eld placement, two social work practice electives and two non-practice elective courses; students in the joint degree program may receive credit for up to four Law courses for their electives.

Students apply separately to each department. Applications to the MSW program are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application or during the 1L year. The LSAT is suffi cient for both departments; no additional testing is required. Here are possible tracks for completing the program.

First Year Summer Courses Second Year Third Year Fourth Year Between Year One and Two

Option 1 – 1L Social Work 2L & Social Work 3L & Social Work N/Awith a BSW courses coursesdegree

Option 2 – 1L N/A Social Work 2L & Social Work 3L & Social Workcontemporaneous courses coursesapplications

Option 3 – 1L N/A 2L MSW 3L & Social Workapply to MSW while coursesin Law program

Option 4 – Social Work N/A 1L 2L & Social Work 3L & Social Workapply to Law while courses coursesin MSW program*

* Please note that courses taken in the MSW before matriculation as a Law candidate cannot be counted toward the Law degree.

Additional information:• Masters in Social Work: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/msw/index.html • School of Social Policy & Practice Admissions: http://www.sp2.upenn.edu/programs/msw/application_information.html • Contact: Joretha Bourjolly, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs, [email protected]

“Penn truly opens a world of possibilities. The exibility of its curriculum, combined with its commitment to multi-disciplinary education, makes it possible

to tailor an educational program to suit anyone’s needs.”

JD/MAJoint Degree in Global Business Law

The Joint Degree in Global Business Law (JD/MA) program is sponsored jointly by the Université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne Law School (Paris 1) and the Institut d’Études Politiques (Sciences Po). The program allows Penn Law students to graduate with both the JD and French Master degrees after spending their 3L year studying in Paris.

The JD/MA is a multi-disciplinary program that provides a small number of lawyers and students with an in-depth theoretical and practical acquaintance with the nature and needs of the global market by synthesizing law and political science.

Penn Law JD/MA participants typically study in Paris after having already fi nished two years of legal study in Philadelphia. Upon successful completion of their year in Paris, and assuming prior satisfaction of all Penn Law-related requirements, students receive both a JD and the French Master.* Successful completion of the program provides participants with the academic training required to take the bar exam in a U.S. jurisdiction. While it also provides an academic credential suffi cient to qualify graduates to take the bar examination in France, they would realistically need substantial additional preparation before doing so.

JD students apply to the JD/MA program during their 2L year and must receive formal approval from the Penn Law Offi ce of International Programs. They then apply for acceptance to Paris 1/Sciences Po, which gives preference to students with a working knowledge of French. To be eligible to apply to the JD/MA program, JD students must have taken the required 1L program and, in their 2L year, be on their way to completing a minimum of 31 of the 55 upper-level semester hours required for graduation.

In Paris 1/Science Po (where some classes are taught only in English, others only in French), students take a prescribed course series, including General Introduction to Law, Contracts, Torts & Restitution, Corporations and Agencies, International Trade, Antitrust and Competition, International Contracts, and WTO Litigation. Students are also required to take two optional courses from a list of electives. Students should note that the program’s academic calendar differs in some respects from Penn’s.

Once at Penn Law, students will be invited to information sessions provided by the Offi ce of Graduate and International Programs to learn more about this program and the application process.

Additional information: • Sciences Po: http://www.international.sciences-po.fr/index_en.html• Contact: Amy Gadsden, Associate Dean for International Programs, [email protected]

* The French title for the degree program is “Master – Droit et globalisation économique.”


JD/PhDDepartment of Philosophy

The JD/PhD Program is designed to train the next generation of legal philosophers, who will teach legal and political philosophy in law schools, philosophy departments, departments of government, specialized graduate and undergraduate jurisprudence programs, and legal studies departments.

Students in this program have the opportunity to earn a combined JD/PhD in a condensed time frame while complementing their studies in each fi eld with knowledge and research in the other.

Students can earn both degrees in six years. Penn Law gives credit for up to six approved courses in the Department of Philosophy toward the JD. The Philosophy Department requires that students complete all PhD coursework, which may include several courses from the Law School curriculum.

Students must apply and gain admission separately to each department. Applications to the Department of Philosophy are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application and vice versa.

Most often, students spend their fi rst two years in the Department of Philosophy and their third year at the Law School completing the traditional 1L curriculum. The next two years are spent in combined coursework in the two departments, followed by dissertation writing. On occasion, for the exceptional candidate, some other arrangement of coursework may be possible.

Graduates who obtain academic positions following their completion of both degrees receive full funding for their work at the University. The Philosophy Department offers accepted candidates support through teaching fellowships and other support, and the Law School provides a loan to students for Law tuition, forgivable upon the acceptance of qualifying academic employment.

Students interested in this program should contact the Penn Law Admissions Offi ce as early as possible in the application process. We will evaluate your candidacy for this program and, as appropriate, connect students with faculty in your areas of interest.

Additional information: • Department of Philosophy: http://www.phil.upenn.edu/ • Department of Philosophy Graduate Admissions: http://www.phil.upenn.edu/graduate/prospective

“Penn is a great place to study law, it is a wonderful community, and the educational program is so cross-disciplinary. You can take advantage of Penn’s

resources in all of its other graduate programs while working on your law degree!”

JD/PhDDepartment of History

The JD/PhD Program is designed to train the next generation of legal historians, who will teach American legal history in law schools, history departments, specialized graduate programs, and undergraduate legal studies programs. Students in this program have the opportunity to earn a combined JD/PhD in a condensed time frame while complementing their studies in each fi eld with knowledge and research in the other.

Students can earn both degrees in seven years. Penn Law gives credit for up to six approved courses in the Department of History toward the JD degree. The Department of History requires that the student complete the full PhD coursework, which may include several courses from the Law School curriculum.

Students must apply and gain admission separately to each department. Applications to the Department of History are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application and vice versa.

Most often, students spend their fi rst year in the Department of History and their second year at the Law School, completing the traditional 1L curriculum. The next two years are spent in combined coursework in the two departments, followed by dissertation writing. On occasion, for the exceptional candidate, some other arrangement of coursework may be possible.

Graduates who seek and obtain academic positions following their completion of both degrees receive full funding for their work at the University. The Department of History offers teaching fellowships and other support, and the Law School provides a loan to students for Law tuition, forgivable upon the acceptance of qualifying academic employment.


Additional information: • Department of History: http://www.history.upenn.edu/ • History Department’s Graduate Admissions: http://www.history.upenn.edu/grad/application.shtml

D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y


JD/PhDDepartment of Philosophy

The JD/PhD Program is designed to train the next generation of legal philosophers, who will teach legal and political philosophy in law schools, philosophy departments, departments of government, specialized graduate and undergraduate jurisprudence programs, and legal studies departments.

Students in this program have the opportunity to earn a combined JD/PhD in a condensed time frame while complementing their studies in each fi eld with knowledge and research in the other.

Students can earn both degrees in six years. Penn Law gives credit for up to six approved courses in the Department of Philosophy toward the JD. The Philosophy Department requires that students complete all PhD coursework, which may include several courses from the Law School curriculum.

Students must apply and gain admission separately to each department. Applications to the Department of Philosophy are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application and vice versa.

Most often, students spend their fi rst two years in the Department of Philosophy and their third year at the Law School completing the traditional 1L curriculum. The next two years are spent in combined coursework in the two departments, followed by dissertation writing. On occasion, for the exceptional candidate, some other arrangement of coursework may be possible.

Graduates who obtain academic positions following their completion of both degrees receive full funding for their work at the University. The Philosophy Department offers accepted candidates support through teaching fellowships and other support, and the Law School provides a loan to students for Law tuition, forgivable upon the acceptance of qualifying academic employment.


Additional information: • Department of Philosophy: http://www.phil.upenn.edu/ • Department of Philosophy Graduate Admissions: http://www.phil.upenn.edu/graduate/prospective

“Penn is a great place to study law, it is a wonderful community, and the educational program is so cross-disciplinary. You can take advantage of Penn’s

resources in all of its other graduate programs while working on your law degree!”

JD/PhDDepartment of History

The JD/PhD Program is designed to train the next generation of legal historians, who will teach American legal history in law schools, history departments, specialized graduate programs, and undergraduate legal studies programs. Students in this program have the opportunity to earn a combined JD/PhD in a condensed time frame while complementing their studies in each fi eld with knowledge and research in the other.

Students can earn both degrees in seven years. Penn Law gives credit for up to six approved courses in the Department of History toward the JD degree. The Department of History requires that the student complete the full PhD coursework, which may include several courses from the Law School curriculum.

Students must apply and gain admission separately to each department. Applications to the Department of History are welcomed contemporaneously with the Law School application and vice versa.

Most often, students spend their fi rst year in the Department of History and their second year at the Law School, completing the traditional 1L curriculum. The next two years are spent in combined coursework in the two departments, followed by dissertation writing. On occasion, for the exceptional candidate, some other arrangement of coursework may be possible.

Graduates who seek and obtain academic positions following their completion of both degrees receive full funding for their work at the University. The Department of History offers teaching fellowships and other support, and the Law School provides a loan to students for Law tuition, forgivable upon the acceptance of qualifying academic employment.


Additional information: • Department of History: http://www.history.upenn.edu/ • History Department’s Graduate Admissions: http://www.history.upenn.edu/grad/application.shtml

D e p a r t m e n t o f H i s t o r y


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Documents

Cross Disciplinary Programs