Summer Courses
Course Results
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WST 102: Intro Women's Stds in Soc Sci
Undergraduate 3 credits
DEC: F SBC: CER; DIV; SBS
An introductory social sciences survey examining gender and sexuality theories, women's and feminist movements, and current debates within Women's, Gender, & Sexuality Studies. The course draws on theories and methods of anthropology, economics, geography, history, political science, psychology, and sociology to explore how gender intersects with sexuality, race, ability and other constructed identity categories to structure power, hierarchy, and privilege.
SessionSession 1 Class #63187 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes ×SessionSession 2 Class #63880 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes × -
WST 103: Women, Culture, and Difference
Undergraduate 3 credits
DEC: G SBC: CER; DIV; HUM
An introductory humanities survey focusing on evolving ideas of gender and gender roles, and how gender intersects with sexuality, race, ability and other constructed identity categories. Through the disciplines of literature, art, philosophy, and history and the critical analyses of texts, objects, historical accounts, social media, and current events, the course explores how cultural ideas of gender are expressed in different genres in the humanities.
SessionSession 1 Class #62986 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes ×SessionSession 2 Class #65405 Section01 InstructorJohn Bailyn ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes + ×Note: Study Abroad students only-Virtual NYI
SessionSession 2 Class #63879 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes ×SessionSession 2 Class #63948 Section31 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes × -
WST 111: Intro Queer Studies/Humanities
Undergraduate 3 credits
DEC: G SBC: CER; DIV; HUM
A survey of historical representations of sexuality and queerness from the late 19th century to the present. Through examination of art, media, literature, and philosophy, and critical theory, students develop an interdisciplinary understanding of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer identities and the moral and ethical issues surrounding sexuality. Themes include the social construction of sexuality; theories of sex, desire, bodies, and sexuality; cisheterosexism and other intersecting forms of oppression; and the historical roots of these issues.
SessionSession 1 Class #63265 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes × -
WST 291: Introduction Feminist Theory
Undergraduate 3 credits
Prerequisite: WST 102 or WST 103
DEC: G SBC: DIV; ESI; HFA+
An introductory survey of historical and contemporary interdisciplinary theories used in Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies. Theoretical debates on race, class, gender, nation, disability, sexuality, representation, and social movements are among the topics considered. The course will provide a strong theoretical foundation for further studies in Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies.
SessionSession 1 Class #65753 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes ×SessionSession 2 Class #63780 Section30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes × -
WST 301: Histories of Feminism
Undergraduate 3 credits
Advisory prerequisite: WST major or minor or WST 102 or WST 103
DEC: K SBC: DIV; SBS+
A historical study of the theoretical and practical developments that form contemporary feminism and gender studies. Although the course concentrates primarily on feminist histories in the United States, it also places those histories within a transnational frame, paying close attention to class and race as well as gender. Key historical movements and events examined in the course include the suffrage movement, liberalism, socialist feminism, feminist internationalism, Black and women of color feminism, the women's liberation movement, radical feminism, and queer studies.
SessionSession 1 Class #63211 SectionS30 InstructorTBA ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes × -
WST 331: JapaneseLit FemDomain
Undergraduate 3 credits
DEC: J SBC: HFA+
This course examines both writings of Japanese women and writings about Japanese women. It will challenge the application of current Western feminist standards to Japanese culture through the analysis of Japanese literary works. We will begin with Japanese mythology focusing on the stories of the creator goddess and Amaterasu, the sun goddess, from whom the imperial line was descended. We will consider the great Heian Era women writers and their culture, examining the difference between men's and women's writing. From the Heian era we will move to the Meiji Era, when Japan's isolationist period had ended and centuries' worth of Western literature was introduced to Japan. We will concentrate on the writings of Higuchi Ichiyo, noting how the position of women had changed by her day and how it affected her literary style. The course will close with a focus on how literature treats Japanese women in our own time. This course is offered as AAS 331 and WST 331.
SessionSession 2 Class #65796 Section30 InstructorMary Diaz ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes + ×Note: Offered as AAS/WST 331
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WST 398: Gender, Race, Ethnicity
Undergraduate 3 credits
Prerequisite: one 100- or 200-level WST course
DEC: K SBC: DIV; SBS+
This course provides an in-depth study of a specific topic pertaining to the relationship between gender, race, and ethnicity. Past topics include 20th-Century Latina Literature; Race and Gender in Opera; and Gender, Ethnicity, and Capitalism. May be repeated as the topic changes.
SessionSession 2 Class #65406 SectionS01 TopicTransnational Feminism InstructorJohn Bailyn ModeOnline Asynchronous DaysFlexible (Online) TimeTBA CampusWest (Main Campus) StatusOpen Notes + ×Note: Study Abroad students only-Virtual NYI
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