• The law also represents a body of ideas and values that have been studied by scholars in a wide variety of fields, including sociology, political science, cultural studies, history, economics, and business. The Legal Studies Concentration provides students with the opportunity to study law from a variety of these perspectives. Students considering careers in law may find that taking courses in this concentration helps them determine if they want to go into the field of law after they graduate from college.
  • The concentration, however, does not constitute a pre-professional course of instruction. The Babson Legal Studies Concentration strives to give students a broad exposure to legal issues as future thought leaders, managers, and citizens. For this reason, students are required to take at least one course from Group A and at least one course from Group B. The remaining two courses for the concentration may be taken from Groups A, B, or C. Students can take only the aforementioned courses if they first take Introduction to Business Law, which is a prerequisite for any course in this concentration.