Gender Studies

See THTRE 2050 Dramatic Literature: Gender and Sexuality.

See ENG 2200 Topics in World Literature: Sexualities.

See PHIL 2300 Philosophies of Race and Gender.

See RELIG 2300 Women and Religion.

See SOCWK 2350 Family Violence Across the Lifespan.

See SOC 2360 Gender and Society.

See HIST 2370 History of Women in the United States.

See SOC 2380 Women and Crime.

See PSYCH 2550 Psychology of Women.

See MUSIC 2600 Havana Nights:Cuban Youth Music Culture.

See PSYCH 2650 Psychology of Gender.

See POLSC 2700 Women and Power.

See MUSIC 2830 Music and Gender.

See MUSIC 2850 Sex and the Arts.

A supervised, experiential learning opportunity in which the student works with an agency dealing with gender concerns. Students prepare weekly written reports and a reflective paper at the close of the semester. All students enrolled in the practicum will meet regularly with the faculty coordinator to discuss their internship activities and their relevance to gender studies. No P/F.
This course does not fulfill a core requirement for the major.
Corequisite(s): GEND 3000 Perspectives in Gender or permission of the program director.

This course provides an overview of key contemporary theories, concepts, issues, and debates in Gender Studies as well as an overview of the historical roots that inform this interdisciplinary area of study. Students will also conceptualize and develop an applied gender-project. While topics may vary by instructor expertise and state of the discipline, currently, focus will be placed upon intersectionality (categories such as gender, sexual orientation, gender identity, ethnicity, citizenship status, social class, caste, ability, and age interlock and work together), transnationalism (no matter one's location or awareness, one is connected to others in different parts of the world) and masculinities (analysis of masculine social formation and feminist masculinities). Students will glean an overview of the field of Gender Studies and its emergence from Women's Studies and advocacy for women's rights. Students will become familiar with key concepts from current gender scholarship. As professors encounter current scholarship they will change the course content to reflect the latest debates in the field. Upon completing the course, students must be able to show that they can conceptualize and complete a substantial project with real-world applications that they can then share with other students.
Prerequisite(s): Minimum sophomore standing.
(Normally offered each spring semester.)

See ENG 3030 Studies in Writing: Writing the Body.

See NURS 3040 Global Health.

See PHIL 3270 Feminist Theories.

See PSYCH 3300 Transgender Identities.

See SOC 3360 Gender and Society.

See SOC 3380 Women and Crime.

See COMM 3400 Communication and Gender.

See ENG 3410 Women Writing Across Cultures.

See HIST 3550 Women of the American West.

See THTRE 3730 Gender and the Art of Film.

See MUSIC 3830 Music History: Gender and Sexuality.

A topical course designed to investigate relevant subject matter not included in any standard courses. The title and the content will be determined by current mutual interests of students and faculty. This course may be offered to meet a requirement for a major only by approval of the program director.

An opportunity for a student to engage in an individually arranged project supervised by a member of the Gender Studies faculty. Special Projects may not duplicate courses described in the catalog. P/F Only.
Prerequisite(s): Permission of the instructor.

A supervised, experiential learning opportunity in which the student works with an agency dealing with gender concerns. Students prepare weekly written reports and a reflective paper at the close of the semester. All students enrolled in the practicum will meet regularly with the faculty coordinator to discuss their internship activities and their relevance to gender studies. No P/F.
Prerequisite(s): Permission of the program director.
Pre or corequisite(s): GEND 3000 Perspectives in Gender.

See HIST 4550 Women of the American West.

See THTRE 4800 Contemporary Theatre. Different topics are offered for THTRE 4800, however, only the topic of "Performance of Gender" is available as GEND-4800.

A topical course designed to investigate relevant subject matter not included in any standard courses. The title and the content will be determined by current mutual interests of students and faculty. This course may be offered to meet a requirement for a major only by approval of the program director.

An opportunity for a student to engage in an individually arranged project supervised by a member of the Gender Studies faculty. Special Projects may not duplicate courses described in the catalog.
Prerequisite(s): Permission of the instructor.

A supervised, experiential learning opportunity in which the student works with an agency dealing with gender concerns. Students prepare weekly written reports and a reflective paper at the close of the semester. All students enrolled in the practicum will meet regularly with the faculty coordinator to discuss their internship activities and their relevance to gender studies. No P/F.
Pre or corequisite(s): GEND 3000 Perspectives in Gender.

This course is designed to guide students in their reading and collecting as they prepare for GEND 4990 Thesis Writing, the course in which they will write their senior thesis. Students will complete several low-stakes writing assignments to help them summarize, reflect on, sort and evaluate the evidence they encounter.
Prerequisite(s): Senior standing and the permission of the instructor.

A student will complete a research project or senior thesis under the direction of at least two Gender Studies faculty members. The student will present an oral defense of the thesis.
Prerequisite(s): Senior standing and permission of the supervising Gender Studies faculty members.