Choose one.
AME 131: Asian American History
Surveys the experiences of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian and Southeast Asians in the United States from the mid-19th century to the present. Major themes include imperialism, labor migration, racism, exclusionary immigration laws, community formation, and resistance.
5
Units
AME 111: Asian Am & Pacific Isl Communities & Issues
Introduction to Asian American and Pacific Islander issues with a focus on examining one's racial/ethnic identity and strengths in the global context of A&PI communities historically and today. A&PI resilience and efforts for social justice will be explored. Students will experience community advocacy and foster connections with local A&PI community organizations. Required service learning component to add to your resume!
5
Units
ANTH 270: Food, Culture, and Politics
Examines the historical and contemporary cultural changes to global food systems. Analyzes the global economy through nutrition and cuisine in politics, identity and social difference, public health, indigenous and decolonial foodways, and food justice and activism. This course meets the requirements for the Global Emphasis Program.
5
Units
ANTH 275: Medical Anthropology
Explores culture, society, medicine and health from a global perspective. Examines biomedical and cross-cultural perspectives of the human body, life, death, well-being and healing.
5
Units
ANTH 190: Anarchy and Anthropology
Introduces basic anthropological insights into community, kinship, oppression and autonomy. Considers Homo sapiens' cultural evolution over the last 200,000 years with special attention to egalitarian societies. Topics covered include the idea of human nature, the origins of hierarchy, money and the state, and solidarity against institutional coercion in daily life. Assignments encourage creative and artistic expression.
5
Units
ANTH 130: World Cultures
Exploration of global cultural variation and traditions in the modern context of international capitalism. Using ethnographic approaches informed by the ideas of cultural relativism and transculturation, considers both Western and non-western cultures as well as indigenous and industrialized cultures. Prereq: English 101 eligibility.
5
Units
ANTH& 100: Survey of Anthropology
Introduces the field of anthropology. Covers biological and cultural anthropology, linguistics, and archaeology. Survey of humans over time and space. Includes evolution, ethics, political structure, social structure, economics, and communication.
5
Units
ANTH& 106: American Mosaic
Examines American culture, implications and consequences through the anthropological lens. Includes race, ethnicity, class, religion, sex, gender and ability. Explores individual experiences and structural patterns. Provides an insightful look at ourselves from anthropological and sociological perspectives. Field trips. May be taken as SOC 102.
5
Units
ANTH& 206: Cultural Anthropology
Introduction to the study of human culture, including social organization, economics, politics and power, the environment, language, identity, religion, technology, and art. Focuses on the interactions within and between cultures in an increasingly globalized world.
5
Units
ANTH& 205: Biological Anthropology
Intro to biological and cultural evolution of humans with evidence from fossil and contemporary populations. Examines physical and biological variations of humans past and present. Emphasis on developing a working vocabulary of anthropological terms.
5
Units
ART 255: Survey of Asian Art History
Survey of the visual arts of India, China, and Japan with a focus on major religions, artistic forms, techniques, and cultural traditions. Consideration will also be given to the impact of outside invaders on the arts and cultural exchange across space and time.
5
Units
ECON& 202: Macro Economics
Intro to the macroeconomic measures in the economy: GDP, unemployment and inflation. Examines monetary and fiscal policies and their effects on the interest rate and inflation. Covers economic growth and business cycles.
5
Units
ENGL 210: Translation for Global Competence
Introduces the practice of translation but without foreign language competency. Students actively practice global competence, learning about and communicating across cultural differences. Students produce collaborative translations from a world language into English. Designed for both mono and multilingual students.
5
Units
ENGL 292: Literature By Women: Global Perspectives
Survey of literature by women from African, Asian, Latin American, Middle Eastern, European and other cultures.
5
Units
ENGL 218: Holocaust Literature: Voices From The Holocaust
Examines literature written by survivors of the Holocaust or the Shoah. Read accounts written by people who survived to write and publish their memories. Meet one of the authors. Develop an historical context for World War II and the rise of Nazi Germany to understand the literature.
5
Units
ENGL 260: Asian American Literature
Examines memoir, fiction, poetry, graphic novels, and films by and about the people of Asian descent in the US and the diaspora. Focus on Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, South Asia, Southeast Asian, and Pacific Islander subjects and their works. Topics may include language and identity, history and memory, power and resistance, national and transnational identities, ways of belonging and non-belonging.
5
Units
ENGL 266: Postcolonial Literature
Surveys literatures from Africa, Asia, the Pacific, and/or the Americas in a postcolonial context, which explores the ways in which the processes of colonization and de-colonization have influenced peoples and cultures.
5
Units
ENGL 262: 21st Century World Literature
Cross-cultural survey of 21st Century world literature from Latin America, Africa, Asia, the Middle East, Europe and the United States from 2000 to the present.
5
Units
ENVS 160: Principles of Environmental Sustainability
Explores past and present contributions from major events and leaders to the sustainability movement. Principles of sustainability are used to analyze action on challenges such as urbanization, climate change, food systems and pollution.
5
Units
ENVS& 100: Survey of Environmental Science
Covers natural principles governing operation of the environment, including interaction between humans and the environment, emphasizing approaches and actions to maintain a healthy ecosystem.
5
Units
ENVS& 101: Intro to Environmental Science W/Lab
Covers natural principles governing operation of the environment including interaction between humans and the environment, emphasizing attitudes and actions to maintain a healthy ecosystem. This course has a lab component focusing on major topics in environmental science. Not open for credit to students who have taken ENVS 150 or ENVS&100.
5
Units
FRCH& 121: French I
Highly interactive class fostering communicative skills where the language is situated within francophone cultural contexts and emphasis is placed on meaning as well as grammatical forms. Develops reading, writing, listening, and speaking at the novice level. Exercises are assigned outside of class to increase oral and written proficiency. Intended for students with little or no college-level French.
5
Units
GEOG& 100: Introduction to Geography
Introduction to major concepts of geography, climate, landforms, and biogeochemical processes. The course also concentrates on analysis of population demographics, culture, language and religion, food production, patterns of urbanization, paths to economic growth, resource use, and environmental concerns in a globalized world.
5
Units
HEA 225: Global Health
Examines global patterns of health and disease as a function of economic, social and cultural determinants. Includes measurement of health outcomes, comparative analysis of health care systems, health and disease patterns of epidemiology, transnational disease, health inequalities and major players in global health.
5
Units
HIST 131: Asian American History
Surveys the experiences of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian and Southeast Asians in the United States from the mid-19th century to the present. Major themes include imperialism, labor migration, racism, exclusionary immigration laws, community formation, and resistance.
5
Units
HIST 210: Contemporary Asia: Issues and Influences
Focuses on contemporary issues and influences of selected Asian countries regionally and globally. Emphasizes responses to the problems and challenges of economic, political and social development.
5
Units
HIST 269: History of The Holocaust
Interdisciplinary examination of the context and origins of the Holocaust, using history, film/documentaries and voices from the Holocaust. Emphasizes multiple perspectives, including perpetrators, victims, bystanders, resisters and rescuers. Analysis of modern institutions (nation-states, bureaucracies) and ideologies (anti-Semitism, scientific racism, nationalism) illuminates the meaning, impact and legacies of the Holocaust.
5
Units
HIST 210: Contemporary Asia: Issues and Influences
Focuses on contemporary issues and influences of selected Asian countries regionally and globally. Emphasizes responses to the problems and challenges of economic, political and social development.
5
Units
HIST& 127: World Civilizations II
Reviews the foundations of modern civilization with emphasis on the scientific, industrial and political revolutions that have transformed societies. Emphasis on the period between 1500-1750 and the resulting cross-cultural contact on a global scale.
5
Units
HIST& 126: World Civilizations I
This course examines the social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic achievements of civilizations from the emergence of complex societies through the end of the ancient world. Students will obtain a global perspective by studying different cultures, worldviews, and social institutions, as well as systems of thought and belief. Students will critically examine both secondary and primary source material, such as written texts, artistic productions, etc.
5
Units
HUM 210: Introduction to LGBTQ Studies
Introduces key themes and critical frameworks in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered, and Queer (LGBTQ) Studies. Topics include histories of sexuality; forms of oppression including heterosexism, homophobia, and transphobia; resistance to oppression; violence against LGBTQ people; queer activism; diverse experiences of sexuality; and representations in literature, art, and popular media.
5
Units
ISP 201: Contemporary Globalization
An overview of the major historical changes that have shaped and challenged contemporary globalization. Students will explore global issues through themes such as wealth and poverty; race and ethnicity, belief systems; population, health and human rights; environment and sustainability; gender and sexuality; and governance, conflict and cooperation.
5
Units
ISP 205: Women In The Global Context
Interdisciplinary intro to the study of women in Asia, Africa, Latin America, the Middle East and/or indigenous women in some Western societies. Explores commonalities and differences among women in various societies and cultures. Specific societies or regions covered vary by instructor.
5
Units
ISP 210: Contemporary Asia: Issues and Influences
Contemporary issues and influences of selected Asian countries regionally and globally. Emphasizes responses to the problems and challenges of economic, political and social development.
5
Units
LIT 234: Telling Stories: Identity In History & Folklore
Analyzes the process of identity creation and declaration in mythology, history and folklore through myths, stories and historical events. Focuses on anecdotes, narratives and humor to delineate individual, national and group identities. Includes quarter-long group and individual projects.
5
Units
MUSC 110: Introduction to World Music
Covers the music of selected societies of the world within their cultural context. Using musical concepts on a cross-cultural basis, examine various cultural areas and societies.
5
Units
MUSC 118: Electronic Music: Origins to EDM
The course will survey the history of Electronic Music from its early Twentieth Century roots to present day Electronic Dance Music (EDM). The course will focus on technological innovations and the applications of those technologies resulting in compelling electronic music compositions and respective electronic music genres world-wide.
5
Units
NURS 102: Medical-Surgical Nursing I
Focuses on comprehensive understanding of the physiology of homeostasis and the effects of patient self-efficacy, culture, environment, and illness. Covers alterations of fluid and electrolyte balance, acid-base balance, chronic neurological conditions, sensory deficits, diabetes, and wound care from the perspective of Gordon's Functional Health Patterns.
3
Units
OCEA& 100: Introduction to Oceanography
Explores the basic fields of ocean science: geological, biological, chemical and physical oceanography. Investigates challenges related to the ocean such as natural disasters, climate change, whaling, and fisheries decline. Lab science.
5
Units
PHIL 210: Comparative Religion
This course introduces the academic study of religion by using a comparative approach to a variety of religious traditions. We'll ask, ¿What is religion?¿ We also will explore the ethical, metaphysical, and other philosophical stances found within and between various religions by examining their beliefs, rituals, texts, and practices. Prereq: ENGL& 101 eligibility.
5
Units
POLS& 203: International Relations
Introduction to international relations and governmental organizations. Examines major issues in the international arena including nationalism, national sovereignty, globalization, international law, economics, security, environmentalism and foreign policy. Emphasis on issues that foster or frustrate world peace and prosperity. Transfer class.
5
Units
SOC 220: Sociology of Gender & Sexuality
Explores the social construction of sex, sexuality, and gender over time and across cultures. Students critically examine the idea that sex, sexuality, and gender are fixed biological realities and investigate patterns of inequality associated with sex, sexuality, and gender. Sociology courses are web enhanced. Web enhanced courses have a traditional classroom (on campus) structure with an added web component to enhance communication and collaboration.
5
Units
SOC 240: Sociology of Education
Identifies structural influences on schooling and critically assesses how education works and for whom. Explores issues of school culture, socialization, inequities, power, difference and social change in the organization, practices and effect of education in both US and global contexts. Researches educational inequalities and proposes reforms and improvements.
5
Units
SOC& 201: Social Problems
Introduces students to core sociological concepts and theories through the lens of social problems. The focus is on examining processes by which members of society define social issues as problems and evaluating social change strategies. Students apply concepts and theories to a range of social problems, such as poverty, crime, discrimination, economic inequality, addiction, health issues, war and terrorism, and environmental issues.
5
Units
SPAN 236: Spanish American Colonial Literature
Surveys literary expressions of Colonial times through 18th century in Spanish America and Peninsular Spain. Covers representative and outstanding prose works of 16th and 17th centuries. Also offered as LIT 236.
5
Units
WMN 205: Women, Gender, & Globalization
Interdisciplinary course introducing the study of gender and women in a transnational context. Examining the lives, experiences, and material conditions of women around the world and how they are impacted by the conditions emerging from globalization, global capitalism, policies developed by large international entities, social movements, and neoliberalism. Regional emphasis may vary based on instructors.
5
Units
WMN 213: Women and Politics
Intro to concepts of power and policy issues as they relate to women. Covers theoretical, historical and empirical studies of women's participation in social and political movements nationally and internationally. Includes women's diverse roles in relation to family, economics, labor, government and law.
5
Units
AME 102: Indigenous People and The U.S.
Discusses the role that Native knowledge plays in the contemporary world, paying particular attention to Indigenous cultures in the Pacific Northwest. Looks at contemporary Indigenous culture as a unique form of knowledge that may allow us to create tools for a better and more just world for everyone. Students may meet with local Indigenous intellectuals, leaders, and elders to discuss ideas that are presently circulating.
5
Units
AME 131: Asian American History
Surveys the experiences of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian and Southeast Asians in the United States from the mid-19th century to the present. Major themes include imperialism, labor migration, racism, exclusionary immigration laws, community formation, and resistance.
5
Units
AME 151: Ethnic Studies: Identities, Solidarity, & Power
Introduces students to the historical and contemporary social forces and power dynamics that construct racial & ethnic identities in the US. Students will learn how colonialism, capitalism, & Empire impact racial/ethnic communities. Students also consider how race & ethnicity intersect with other identities such as class, gender, sexuality, nationality, & ability. Maps out issues in land and labor rights, immigration, education, and popular culture.
5
Units
AME 202: American Indian Contemporary & Social Issues
Covers contemporary issues impacting American Indian & Indigenous Peoples. Uses a social justice lens to give voice to Indigenous Peoples through documents, videos, music, and guest speakers. Through an examination of contemporary issues such as Missing & Murdered Indigenous Women and Girls, and #StopLine3, students will discuss indigenous people's relationship to historical topics, sovereignty, traditional knowledge, and Indigenous resistance and survival.
5
Units
AME 150: Race & Culture: an American History
Surveys the making of the multicultural United States from indigenous homelands to settler colonialism. Examines the experiences of indigenous peoples, African Americans, Latinx Americans and Asian Americans in exposing the systemic race, class and gender oppression that generates wealth and power in the U.S., and how the struggles of people of color for political power, community well-being and
cultural integrity embody the U.S.'s possibility for freedom and democracy.
5
Units
ANTH 270: Food, Culture, and Politics
Examines the historical and contemporary cultural changes to global food systems. Analyzes the global economy through nutrition and cuisine in politics, identity and social difference, public health, indigenous and decolonial foodways, and food justice and activism. This course meets the requirements for the Global Emphasis Program.
5
Units
ANTH 275: Medical Anthropology
Explores culture, society, medicine and health from a global perspective. Examines biomedical and cross-cultural perspectives of the human body, life, death, well-being and healing.
5
Units
ANTH 135: Introduction to Environmental Anthropology
The development of human societies with special emphasis on relationships between environments and respective cultures throughout the world. Focus on conflicts between traditional cultures and pressures of modernization.
5
Units
ANTH 190: Anarchy and Anthropology
Introduces basic anthropological insights into community, kinship, oppression and autonomy. Considers Homo sapiens' cultural evolution over the last 200,000 years with special attention to egalitarian societies. Topics covered include the idea of human nature, the origins of hierarchy, money and the state, and solidarity against institutional coercion in daily life. Assignments encourage creative and artistic expression.
5
Units
ANTH& 100: Survey of Anthropology
Introduces the field of anthropology. Covers biological and cultural anthropology, linguistics, and archaeology. Survey of humans over time and space. Includes evolution, ethics, political structure, social structure, economics, and communication.
5
Units
ANTH& 106: American Mosaic
Examines American culture, implications and consequences through the anthropological lens. Includes race, ethnicity, class, religion, sex, gender and ability. Explores individual experiences and structural patterns. Provides an insightful look at ourselves from anthropological and sociological perspectives. Field trips. May be taken as SOC 102.
5
Units
ART 253: Survey of Western Art: Renaissance-Present
Emphasis on the Italian Renaissance through the present day. Continuation of ART 252 but may be taken out of sequence.
5
Units
ART 254: Survey of Northwest Coast Art
Surveys the visual culture of the Pacific Northwest Coast, beginning with indigenous arts in historical context through the present, with a focus on contemporary expressions and issues. Consideration will also be given to the exchange of artistic traditions and practices beyond the Northwest and the impact of colonialism, technological developments, and societal shifts.
5
Units
ART 171: American Indian Art & Aesthetics
Explores expressions of life by the Indigenous peoples of North America, specifically the peoples known as American Indian, Alaskan Native, and some Canadian First Nations. Introduces ways of thinking, storytelling, dance, art objects, film, and music that are expressions and aesthetic representations of Native North America (above 30° North parallel).
5
Units
ART 251: Art History
Study of the major forms of visual expression including Paleolithic, Egyptian, Mesopotamian, Greek, Roman and Early Christian periods. Emphasis on European and Middle Eastern art (C, S).
5
Units
HIST 150: Race and Culture: an American History
Surveys the making of the multicultural United States from indigenous homelands to settler colonialism. Examines the experiences of indigenous peoples, African Americans, Latinx Americans and Asian Americans in exposing the systemic race, class and gender oppression that generates wealth and power in the U.S., and how the struggles of people of color for political power, community well-being and
cultural integrity embody the U.S.'s possibility for freedom and democracy.
5
Units
HIST 240: Globalization, Power, and Resistance
Explores globalization, empires, and former colonies. Critiques transnational power dynamics while exploring local resistance to protect small-scale and regional economies. Examines 'soft power' initiatives and diasporic migrations related to regions like Asia (where 60% of the world's population lives).
5
Units
HIST 281: Queer and Trans History
Introduces students to the emergence of Queerness and Transness as identity categories, the role of race, class, and gender in their formation, and the historical impact of Queer/Trans communities. Focuses on these categories and communities as they are historically situated in the Western Europe/United States context, and critically examines that relationship through a decolonial lens. Students will also learn to analyze literature as historical artifact.
5
Units
HIST 131: Asian American History
Surveys the experiences of Chinese, Japanese, Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian and Southeast Asians in the United States from the mid-19th century to the present. Major themes include imperialism, labor migration, racism, exclusionary immigration laws, community formation, and resistance.
5
Units
HIST& 126: World Civilizations I
This course examines the social, economic, political, intellectual, and artistic achievements of civilizations from the emergence of complex societies through the end of the ancient world. Students will obtain a global perspective by studying different cultures, worldviews, and social institutions, as well as systems of thought and belief. Students will critically examine both secondary and primary source material, such as written texts, artistic productions, etc.
5
Units
HUM 125: Hip-Hop Theory and Culture
Identifies and critically examines the theoretical foundations of hip-hop culture and rap music, the evolution of hip-hop philosophy and the community from which it originated. Analyzes the influences that the background, music and style of the hip-hop generation have upon a multicultural nation and world.
5
Units
HUM 210: Introduction to LGBTQ Studies
Introduces key themes and critical frameworks in Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgendered, and Queer (LGBTQ) Studies. Topics include histories of sexuality; forms of oppression including heterosexism, homophobia, and transphobia; resistance to oppression; violence against LGBTQ people; queer activism; diverse experiences of sexuality; and representations in literature, art, and popular media.
5
Units
HUM 201: Cities and Power
Examines the economic, political, and social organization of urban space. By studying current social issues like homelessness, gentrification, and police violence, students will explore the links between power, oppression in U.S. cities in the context of global capitalism. We will also explore how social movements have sparked important social changes.
5
Units
LC 151: Learning Community: Global Asia: Diasporas & Interconnections
The Global Asia Learning Community explores globalization, Asian diasporas,
impacts of the COVID Pandemic and the rise of anti-Asian hate. In the last 20 years, Asians are the fastest growing ethnic group in the U.S., and their diasporic ties and identities are strong. We¿ll explore identities, cultural fusion, and other
intercultural dynamics.
1 to 15 Units
LIT 234: Telling Stories: Identity In History & Folklore
Analyzes the process of identity creation and declaration in mythology, history and folklore through myths, stories and historical events. Focuses on anecdotes, narratives and humor to delineate individual, national and group identities. Includes quarter-long group and individual projects.
5
Units
MUSC 116: Rock Music - History and Perspectives I
Examines rock music as a musical, social, cultural, economic and political force in the United States. Emphasizes early rock music development.
5
Units
MUSC 118: Electronic Music: Origins to EDM
The course will survey the history of Electronic Music from its early Twentieth Century roots to present day Electronic Dance Music (EDM). The course will focus on technological innovations and the applications of those technologies resulting in compelling electronic music compositions and respective electronic music genres world-wide.
5
Units
NURS 102: Medical-Surgical Nursing I
Focuses on comprehensive understanding of the physiology of homeostasis and the effects of patient self-efficacy, culture, environment, and illness. Covers alterations of fluid and electrolyte balance, acid-base balance, chronic neurological conditions, sensory deficits, diabetes, and wound care from the perspective of Gordon's Functional Health Patterns.
3
Units
PHIL 102: Contemporary Moral Problems
Covers philosophical consideration of some of the major moral problems of modern society and civilization, such as discrimination, abortion, euthanasia, animal rights, world hunger and homelessness. Examines the issue of what means are justified in trying to bring about social change.
5
Units
PHIL& 101: Introduction to Philosophy
Introduction to philosophical thought and issues, intellectual systems, and the writings of various philosophers. Covers the nature of philosophy, the meaning of knowledge, values, reality, and related subjects.
5
Units
PHIL 160: Philosophy of Science
Covers the historical development of selected concepts from science and the philosophy of science.
5
Units
PHIL 215: Introduction to Ethics
Deals with questions: What am I to do? - and ¿ Why?; What am I to be?; and How can I be what I choose to be? Examines ethical principles of Aristotle, Mill, Aquinas, Kant, existentialism and situation ethics. Includes current problems in medical ethics. Explores ideas of duty, justice, responsibility, virtue and human excellence.
5
Units
POLS& 203: International Relations
Introduction to international relations and governmental organizations. Examines major issues in the international arena including nationalism, national sovereignty, globalization, international law, economics, security, environmentalism and foreign policy. Emphasis on issues that foster or frustrate world peace and prosperity. Transfer class.
5
Units
PSYC 230: Human Sexuality
Provides an overview of research and theories in the broad field of human sexuality. Emphasis on the psychological, social, historical, cultural, and physiological research into human sexuality. May be taken as SOC 230.
5
Units
PSYC 250: Psychology of African Americans
Provides an in-depth look at contemporary psychological research and issues involving African Americans. Includes Black personality, institutional racism and the educational system, counseling African Americans and methods of dealing with racism in daily life.
5
Units
PSYC 260: Psychology of Racism
Overview of theories and research concerning factors and contexts that contribute to racial/ethnic discrimination in the U.S. and the multilevel consequences for minority groups and the broader U.S. society. Covers socioeconomic, political, and historical structures and their consequences on racial/ethnic identity. Emphasizes how multiculturalism can have a positive impact and provide a safe space for discussion.
5
Units
SOC 102: Introduction to American Culture
Examines American cultural values, beliefs, and practices. Students explore core social institutions, such as the family, politics, and the media and learn about patterns of inequality associated with race, ethnicity, social class, gender, and sexuality. Field trips, films, participation in campus events, and observation activities may support cultural learning and facilitate cross cultural analysis.
5
Units
SOC 106: Sociology of Asian Americans
Examines Asian American experiences in the United States from a sociological perspective. It focuses on Asian-American racial/ethnic communities and social institutions and explores settlement patterns, education, employment, anti-Asian violence, media representations, family and gendered identities, and political empowerment. Patterns of inequality, including prejudice, discrimination, and the model minority myth, are core themes.
5
Units
SOC 235: Sociology of Health and Medicine
Examines social factors related to health, healing, and health care. Analyzes impact of culture on definition, treatment, and subjective experience of illness. Emphasizes social determinants of health, including inequities, stress, environment, trauma, and access to resources. Compares health care systems and approaches to social change.
5
Units
SOC 215: Criminology
Survey of Criminology. Covers legal definitions, research methods, types of criminal behavior, trends and patterns, recidivism, characteristics of offenders, environmental influences, theories of crime and delinquency prevention, and social policy.
5
Units
SOC 220: Sociology of Gender & Sexuality
Explores the social construction of sex, sexuality, and gender over time and across cultures. Students critically examine the idea that sex, sexuality, and gender are fixed biological realities and investigate patterns of inequality associated with sex, sexuality, and gender. Sociology courses are web enhanced. Web enhanced courses have a traditional classroom (on campus) structure with an added web component to enhance communication and collaboration.
5
Units
SPAN 236: Spanish American Colonial Literature
Surveys literary expressions of Colonial times through 18th century in Spanish America and Peninsular Spain. Covers representative and outstanding prose works of 16th and 17th centuries. Also offered as LIT 236.
5
Units
