Concurrent Degree Programs

A sculpture of a school of fish swimming together to symbolize concurrent degrees.
Concurrent Degree Programs

A concurrent degree can offer you knowledge and skills that broaden career opportunities.

While pursuing your JD, you can enroll in a master's program, finishing with two degrees in four years instead of five. While pursuing your Conflict & Dispute Resolution Master’s, you can study with a participating graduate program and complete two master’s degrees in three years.

With our concurrent degrees, we help you do more with your time here.
 

Student kneeling in a library aisle looking at an open book
Law Connected to Research

Oregon Law is part of a tier 1 research university with a strong affinity towards innovation, discovery, and community-improvement.

Learn more about research at the University of Oregon

Concurrent Degrees

Orientation day photo of students in class looking forward
JD Concurrent Degrees

Broaden your marketability and practice by completing one of the following concurrent degrees:

  • JD/MBA in Business
  • JD/MCRP in Community and Regional Planning
  • JD/MA or JD/MS in Conflict and Dispute Resolution
  • JD/MA or MS in Environmental Studies
  • JD/MA in International Studies
  • JD/MA or MS in Media Studies
  • JD/MNM in Nonprofit Management
  • JD/MPA in Public Administration
  • JD/MS in Water Resources Policy and Management

Explore the JD Program

Three students in a row looking attentively off screen
CRES Concurrent Degrees

We’ve partnered with programs across campus to offer several concurrent degrees.

We have concurrent degree offerings with the following graduate programs:

  • Environmental Studies
  • International Studies
  • Law
  • Business Administration
  • Multimedia Journalism
  • Community & Regional Planning
  • Nonprofit Management
  • Public Administration
  • Various PhD Programs (examples include education and psychology)

Explore Conflict Resolution

Sabrina Kaufelt, JD/CRES '22 in Oxford UK

"I think the diversity of thought and practice between the CRES and JD students is the best part of being a concurrent degree student. The viewpoints that you gain from each program are valuable on their own, but I think they work best intertwined. Additionally, pursuing both programs has allowed me to connect not just with law professors, but also psychology professors, philosophy professors, ethnic studies professors, and more."

– Sabrina Kaufelt
   JD/CRES '22

Launch Your Career

Our Center for Career Planning and Professional Development is dedicated to helping students explore career options, connect with employers and alumni, and advance from law school to the professional world.

     Learn More

Leaders. Innovators. Professors.

See the passion and scholarship our faculty bring to class every day.

Oregon Law Faculty