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**Course offerings are subject to change. To confirm
whether a course is being offered, check the online Directory of Classes.
For course descriptions, see the Undergraduate Bulletin.
FYS=first-year seminar; ST=special topics
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INTS/ANTH/GEOG/
POLI/HIST 210
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Global Issues
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INTS 380
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Cultural Diversity
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ENGL 141
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World Literatures in English
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ENST 201
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Environment and Society
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GEOG 112
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Environmental Conservation
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GEOG 120
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World Regional Geography
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GEOG 121
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People and Places
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GEOG 130
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Developing World
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HIST 140
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The World Since 1945
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JOMC 446
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International Communication and Comparative Journalism
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PHIL/POLI/
PWAD 272
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Ethics of Peace, War, and Defense
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PLCY 050
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FYS: Environment and Labor in the Global Economy
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POLI 130
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Introduction to Comparative Politics
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POLI 150
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International Relations and World Politics
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SOCI 111
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Human Societies
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SOCI 121
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Population Problems
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INTERNATIONAL
POLITICS, NATION-STATES, SOCIAL MOVEMENTS
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INTS/ANTH 319
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Global Health
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INTS/POLI 433
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European Integration in a Global World
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INTS/POLI 438
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Democracy and International Institutions in an Undivided
Europe
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INTS/WMST 388
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International Politics of Sexual and Reproductive Health
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INTS 405
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Comparative Political Economy of Development
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INTS/WMST 410
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Comparative Queer Politics
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AFRI 101
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Introduction to Africa
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AFRI 370
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Political Problems in African Studies
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AFRI 416
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Human Rights and Social Justice Movements in Africa
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AFRI 540
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The 21st Century Scramble for Africa
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AMST 277
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Nationhood and National Identity
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COMM 376
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Rhetoric of War & Peace
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GEOG 453
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Political Geography
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HIST/ASIA/PWAD 281
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The Pacific War
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HIST 292H 002
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Fascism, Communism, and The Camp
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POLI 130
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Introduction to Comparative Politics
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POLI 195
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ST: Social Movements and Democratization
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POLI 231
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Latin America/U.S. in World Politics
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POLI 238
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Latin American Politics
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POLI 239
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Introduction to European Government
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POLI/ENST 254
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International Environmental Politics
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POLI 431
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Democratization in Africa
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POLI 435
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Democracy and Development in Latin
America
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POLI 450
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Contemporary Inter-American Relations
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POLI 457
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International Conflict Processes
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PWAD 350
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National and International Security
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RUES 469
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Conflict and Intervention in Former Yugoslavia
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WMST 293
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Gender and Imperialism
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WMST 890
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Feminism, Sexuality and Human Rights
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INTS 405
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Comparative Political Economy of Development
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AFRI 266
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Contemporary Africa
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ANTH 299 053
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What Now? What Next? Conversations on the State of the
World and Some Possible Futures
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ECON 454
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Economics of Population
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ECON 460
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International Economics
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ECON 465
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Economic Development
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ECON 560
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Advanced International Economics
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GEOG 428
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Urban Geography
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GEOG 453
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Political Geography
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GEOG 458
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Urban Latin America: Politics, Economics and Society
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POLI 435
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Democracy and Development in Latin
America
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INTS/ANTH 319
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Global Health
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INTS/WMST 388
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International Politics of Sexual and Reproductive Health
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AFRI 266 001
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Contemporary Africa:
Issues in Health, Population, and Environment
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ANTH 147
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Comparative Healing Systems
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ANTH 151
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Anthropological Perspectives on Food and Culture
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ANTH 312
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From the Equator to the Poles: Case Studies in Global
Environmental Change
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ANTH 318
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Human Growth and Development
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ANTH 470
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Medicine and Anthropology
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BIOL 262
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Global Ecology
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ENST/POLI 254
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International Environmental Politics
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ENST 261
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Conservation of Biodiversity in Theory and Practice
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ENST 490 001
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Contemporary Africa:
Issues in Health, Population, and Environment
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GEOG 445
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Medical Geography
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PUBH 510
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Interdisciplinary Perspectives in Global Health
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SOCI 469
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Medicine and Society
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AFAM 293
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African Diaspora in the Americas
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AFRI/WMST 261
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African Women: Changing Ideals and Realities
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ANTH 147
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Comparative Healing Systems
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ANTH 435
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Consciousness and Symbols
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ANTH 499 076
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Culture and Consumption
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ARAB 150
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Introduction to Arabic Culture
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ART 158
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Introduction to East Asian Art
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INTS/ENGL 364
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Introduction to Latina/o Studies
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INTS 390 001
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ST: Whiteness
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INTS 490 001
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Diversity and Conformity in Muslim Societies
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INLS 490 138
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ST: International Children's Literature
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JOMC 446
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International Communication and Comparative Journalism
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RELI 121
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Introduction to Religion and Culture
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RELI 328
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Topics in Comparative Religion
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RELI 428
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Religion and Anthropology
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SPAN 344
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Contemporary Latin America: Mexico,
Central America, and the Andean Region
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SPAN 345
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Contemporary Latin America: Caribbean
and the Southern Cone
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WMST 124
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Sex and Gender in Society
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WMST 290
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Women, Empire, and the Law in Africa and the Middle East
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WMST 290
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Women & Islam in Africa
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WMST 297
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Women's Spirituality Across Cultures
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WMST 410
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Comparative Queer Politics
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INTS
390 section 001: Whiteness
Professor Mark Driscoll
Counts
toward the Transnational Cultures theme
This course will look at whiteness as it has been constructed
relationally in philosophy, media and political culture. "White studies"
has emerged since the late 1990s as an interdisciplinary arena of academic
inquiry centered on the cultural, historical and sociological aspects of
people phenotypically understood as white, and the social construction of
whiteness as an ideology tied to social status. This course will begin with
modern racial hierarchies established in the philosophies of Kant and Hegel
and move on to see how these were expressed in the emergence of both
"scientific racism" and in British imperialism in Asia and Africa. The second area of the course will focus on
the ways in which the United
States both adopted and transformed
elements of British racial hierarchy after WW II as it became the global
hegemonic force. Finally, the last part of the class will look at the ways
in which whiteness re-emerges in the "new scientific racism" of
genomics and human engineering. Texts will range from European philosophy
to the recent television series Lost.
INTS
390 section 002: Critical Perspectives on Development in China
Professor Michael Tsin
Counts as an Asia Area Course
Where is China heading in the
twenty-first century? Three decades
from its reintegration into the global capitalist economic order, it
remains unclear, from the perspectives of many Americans, whether China represents a long-term partner or foe
for the United States. While the Western media is fond of
touting China
turning “capitalist,” the Chinese leadership insists that it is
constructing a Chinese-style socialist future for the country. Is that rhetoric or vision? This course will explore the various
political, economic, and social challenges facing China today, ranging from the
legitimacy of its Communist government and the impacts of its robust
consumer economy to its environmental problems and issues involving its
ethnic minorities. It will try to
arrive at some preliminary assessment of the ramifications of “China’s
Rise,” as the Chinese media likes to call it, on both its own people and
the world at large.
INTS
490 section 001: Diversity and Conformity in Muslim Societies
Professors Banu Gokariksel and
Sarah Shields
Counts
toward the Transnational Cultures theme
The fall semester of 2009 will focus on two
themes, “Nationalists and Salafis,” which explores the kinds of orthodoxies
that have emerged during the course of anti-imperialism and decolonization
in Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
And the second, “Hermaphrodites, Minorities, and Constitutions,”
which will interrogate the ways that governments and popular movements have
marginalized or incorporated people who are on the gender/ethnic/religious
edges, and how the latter have mobilized against marginalization.
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