For students who wish to develop some expertise in a particular substantive area, but who also seek greater flexibility in terms of taking electives in a broad range of areas, we offer specialized concentration programs. There is no thesis requirement in any of the concentration programs.
Students may pursue more than one concentration. Required courses in concentrations may overlap and may count toward each concentration. When a required or elective course in one concentration is the same as an elective course in another concentration, a different elective course must be taken from those available in the second concentration. If you need assistance developing a plan to complete your concentration(s), please contact Christine Malone, Assistant Dean, Student Academic Affairs, for assistance.
At George Mason School of Law, we offer concentrations in the following legal subject areas:
- Antitrust Law
- Communications Law
- Corporate and Securities Law
- Criminal Law
- Cyber Law
- Financial Services Regulation Law
- Immigration Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- International Business Law
- Legal and Economic Theory
- Litigation Law
- National Security Law & Policy
- Personal Law
- Public Interest Litigation and Advocacy
- Regulatory Law
- Sports Law
- Tax Law