Minor: REGS
Student Learning Outcomes
Students graduating from this program will:
- Describe the role of race, ethnicity, sex, gender, and sexuality in social meanings and practices.
- Compare racial, ethnic, sexual, and gendered meanings and practices across different cultural, historical, and structural contexts.
- Apply theories of race, ethnicity, gender, sex, and sexuality.
- Employ intersectional methodology.
- Create plans for [change/social justice/equity] beyond the classroom.
Code | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
Foundation Courses | ||
REGS 200 | Introduction to Race, Ethnic, and Gender Studies | 3 |
REGS 300 | Theoretical Foundations of Race, Ethnic, and Gender Studies | 3 |
Electives: (Other courses may be approved by REGS department.) 1 | 12 | |
Introduction to Black Studies | ||
Introduction to Latinxs and Caribbean Studies | ||
Introduction To Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies | ||
Special Topics in Race, Ethnic and Gender Studies 2 | ||
Racial and Ethnic Inequality and Inclusion in a Changing Society | ||
Feminist Theory | ||
Queer Theory | ||
Inequities in Popular Culture | ||
Race and Ethnic Relations | ||
Inequities in Health and Healthcare | ||
Inequities in Work, Labor, and the Global Economy | ||
Media in the Americas | ||
Latinx Immigrants, Migrants, and Refugees in the U.S | ||
Intermediate Special Topics in Race, Ethnic, and Gender Studies 2 | ||
Gender, Health, and Development in Senegal | ||
Advanced Special Topics in Race, Ethnic, and Gender Studies 2 | ||
Directed Study/Research | ||
Race, Ethnic, and Gender Studies Internship | ||
Culture, Emotion, and Identity | ||
Arts Of African and New World Cultures | ||
Made in the USA: Latinx Art and Experience | ||
Whose America: Modern Art and Philosophy in the Americas | ||
Dialogue Across Difference | ||
Covering Urban Latinx Communities | ||
Race, Class and Justice | ||
Blackness as Threat | ||
Immigration and Crime | ||
Advocacy and Crisis Intervention | ||
Women, Crime And Criminal Justice | ||
Hate & Bias Crimes | ||
Women Writing/Women Reading | ||
African American Literature I | ||
Race and Literature | ||
African American Literature II | ||
Women And Rhetoric | ||
Histories Of Writing, Reading, And Publishing | ||
Girls, Literacies, and Print Culture | ||
Studies in Rhetoric and Composition | ||
Topics in Gender and Cinema | ||
Women in Early America | ||
African American History Before 1877 | ||
African American History Since 1877 | ||
Women, Gender and Sexuality in Latin America | ||
Colonial Latin America (From the Encounter to the Early 19th Century) | ||
Modern Latin America | ||
Holocaust and Comparative Genocides | ||
Human Sexuality | ||
Feminist Philosophy | ||
Philosophy of Love | ||
Racial and Ethnic Politics | ||
Women and Politics | ||
Psychology of Gender | ||
Ethnic and Diversity Perspectives in Psychology | ||
Families And The Life Course | ||
Sociology Of Gender | ||
Technology and Society | ||
Sociology Of Human Sexuality | ||
Feminist Theories | ||
Latin American Civilization | ||
The Search for Mexican Identity | ||
Modern Classics Of Latin American Literature | ||
Total Credits | 18 |
1 | GECDV 206 is approved to count as a REGS Minor elective. |
2 | Students may apply a maximum of 6 hours combined of REGS 280, REGS 380, and REGS 480 coursework to the minor. |