ECON 3331 Distributive Justice

The course will analyze modern analysis of justice and fairness. We will discuss bargaining situations and social choice questions. Part of the course will be devoted to the recent experimental literature regarding fairness. Limited enrollment (12). Significant writing/research component. This course requires a strong conceptual understanding of Micro Theory.

Course evaluations

Response-weighted averages from Boston College’s official course evaluations (Avalanche/Blue).

Course rating
4.28 / 5 · Very Good
56 responses
Instructor rating
4.39 / 5 · Very Good
56 responses
Terms evaluated
5
Most recent: Fall 2025

Scales: overall ratings run from 1 (poor) to 5 (excellent); agreement questions from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree); weekly effort from 1 (up to 1 hour) to 5 (10 or more hours).

Evaluations by term and instructor
TermInstructorCourse overallInstructor overallWell organizedClear learning objectivesIntellectually challengingHelpful assignmentsApplicable beyond courseAttendance necessaryWeekly effortResponses
Fall 2025Uzi Segal4.34.44.14.34.34.54.64.8—10 of 12
Fall 2024Uzi Segal4.34.54.54.54.64.44.54.61–3 hrs/week20 of 24
Spring 2024Uzi Segal4.24.34.14.34.44.24.54.54–6 hrs/week12 of 12
Spring 2023Uzi Segal4.44.64.74.74.34.44.74.61–3 hrs/week7 of 10
Fall 2021Uzi Segal4.34.14.34.14.04.44.74.91–3 hrs/week7 of 12

Data freshness

Course and evaluation data last updated 2026-10-09. Source details and limitations are documented in Data Sources and Methodology.

Instructors

  • Uzi Segal
    Fall 2026, Fall 2025, Fall 2024, Spring 2024, Spring 2023, Fall 2021 · Official rating 4.39/5

Sections

  • Section 01
    Fall 2026 · Uzi Segal · Maloney Hall 330 M 12:00 Noon-02:45PM · Offered
  • Section 02
    Fall 2026 · Uzi Segal · Maloney Hall 330 M 03:00PM-05:45PM · Offered