11 classes matched your search criteria.

Spring 2025  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (54339)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Discussion
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/21/2025 - 05/05/2025
Wed 01:00PM - 03:15PM
UMTC, East Bank
Enrollment Status:
Open (0 of 10 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
At its heart, the 8202 seminar is about dialogue, interrogating scholarship on race, intellectual history, and knowledge production. We will be in deep conversation with one another as we negotiate meaning around the intellectual history of race. Dialogue, indeed, is at the heart of this graduate seminar experience. Given the multidisciplinary composition of the students and content in 8202, we build together to form a learning whole in a remote format. Central to our work is excavating the 500 year legacy of race thought and making into the contemporary period.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/54339/1253
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2024  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (55032)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Discussion
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/16/2024 - 04/29/2024
Wed 01:00PM - 03:15PM
UMTC, East Bank
Blegen Hall 135
Enrollment Status:
Open (10 of 12 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
At its heart, the 8202 seminar is about dialogue, interrogating scholarship on race, intellectual history, and knowledge production. We will be in deep conversation with one another as we negotiate meaning around the intellectual history of race. Dialogue, indeed, is at the heart of this graduate seminar experience. Given the multidisciplinary composition of the students and content in 8202, we build together to form a learning whole in a remote format. Central to our work is excavating the 500 year legacy of race thought and making into the contemporary period.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/55032/1243
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2023  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (65700)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Discussion
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/17/2023 - 05/01/2023
Wed 01:00PM - 03:15PM
UMTC, East Bank
Blegen Hall 125
Enrollment Status:
Open (11 of 15 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
At its heart, the 8202 seminar is about dialogue, interrogating scholarship on race, intellectual history, and knowledge production. We will be in deep conversation with one another as we negotiate meaning around the intellectual history of race. Dialogue, indeed, is at the heart of this graduate seminar experience. Given the multidisciplinary composition of the students and content in 8202, we build together to form a learning whole in a remote format. Central to our work is excavating the 500 year legacy of race thought and making into the contemporary period.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/65700/1233
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2022  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (68514)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/18/2022 - 05/02/2022
Wed 01:00PM - 03:15PM
UMTC, East Bank
Blegen Hall 125
Enrollment Status:
Open (9 of 10 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
At its heart, the 8202 seminar is about dialogue, interrogating scholarship on race, intellectual history, and knowledge production. We will be in deep conversation with one another as we negotiate meaning around the intellectual history of race. Dialogue, indeed, is at the heart of this graduate seminar experience. Given the multidisciplinary composition of the students and content in 8202, we build together to form a learning whole in a remote format. Central to our work is excavating the 500 year legacy of race thought and making into the contemporary period.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/68514/1223
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2021  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (65683)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
Completely Online
Class Attributes:
Online Course
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/19/2021 - 05/03/2021
Wed 05:30PM - 08:15PM
Off Campus
UMN REMOTE
Enrollment Status:
Open (5 of 10 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/65683/1213
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2019  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (53721)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/22/2019 - 05/06/2019
Wed 05:30PM - 08:15PM
UMTC, West Bank
Carlson School of Management 1-122
Enrollment Status:
Open (9 of 10 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Notes:
http://classinfo.umn.edu/?brewe001+AFRO8202+Spring2016
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/53721/1193
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2018  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (50501)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/16/2018 - 05/04/2018
Wed 05:30PM - 08:15PM
UMTC, West Bank
Carlson School of Management 2-219
Enrollment Status:
Closed (10 of 10 seats filled)
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Notes:
http://classinfo.umn.edu/?brewe001+AFRO8202+Spring2016
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/50501/1183
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2017  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (51104)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/17/2017 - 05/05/2017
Wed 05:30PM - 08:15PM
UMTC, West Bank
Blegen Hall 430
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Notes:
http://classinfo.umn.edu/?brewe001+AFRO8202+Spring2016
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/51104/1173
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2016  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (54131)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/19/2016 - 05/06/2016
Wed 05:30PM - 08:15PM
UMTC, West Bank
Carlson School of Management 1-122
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Notes:
http://classinfo.umn.edu/?brewe001+AFRO8202+Spring2016
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/54131/1163
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Spring 2015  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (54677)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Class Attributes:
Delivery Medium
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
01/20/2015 - 05/08/2015
Wed 05:30PM - 08:15PM
UMTC, West Bank
Blegen Hall 105
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/54677/1153
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

Fall 2013  |  AFRO 8202 Section 001: Seminar: Intellectual History of Race (29252)

Instructor(s)
Class Component:
Lecture
Credits:
3 Credits
Grading Basis:
Student Option
Instructor Consent:
No Special Consent Required
Instruction Mode:
In Person Term Based
Class Attributes:
Delivery Medium
Times and Locations:
Regular Academic Session
 
09/03/2013 - 12/11/2013
Wed 05:30PM - 08:00PM
UMTC, West Bank
Blegen Hall 220
Also Offered:
Course Catalog Description:
Shifting and contested meanings of "race" from the "Age of Conquest" to the present. Starting from the proposition that race is not a fixed or stable category of social thought or being, the seminar seeks to ascertain how and why Western ideas about race have changed.
Class Description:
Race - has little reality in the biological sense, yet its power to influence our lives and our self-understanding is enormous. This course explores the shifting and contested meanings of race, from the European 'Age of Conquest' onward. The course also contains a significant sociological analysis of the 'racial' notion. Starting from the proposition that race is not a stable or fixed category of social thought and being, our primary task will be to ascertain how Western ideas and sociological practice about race have changed, and why these changes have occurred. We will explore the large social processes and discourses developing and shaping the concept of race, particularly how various groups, e.g., native peoples of the Americas, Africans, and Europeans became racialized via enslavement, trade, colonialism and capitalism. We will explore, as well, the various justifications (religious, legal, philosophical, 'scientific') for notions of racial inferiority and racial superiority. While we will spend some time analyzing how what it means to be 'white' has been historically contingent on being non-Black or Indian, we will also explore the subjectivities of racialized and oppressed peoples, especially their critiques of racism and domination. Some time will be spent on discussing the structural transformation of racism.
Grading:
30% Reports/Papers
10% Attendance
30% Reflection Papers
20% In-class Presentations
10% Class Participation Other Grading Information: final research paper
Class Format:
20% Lecture
10% Film/Video
40% Discussion
10% Small Group Activities
20% Student Presentations
Workload:
200 Pages Reading Per Week
4 Paper(s)
2 Presentation(s)
Textbooks:
https://bookstores.umn.edu/course-lookup/29252/1139
Instructor Supplied Information Last Updated:
23 March 2012

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