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Winter 2002
This information effective for Winter 2002.
Check with instructor the first day of class for any changes.
Winter 2002
Instructor: Michelle Espino
MWF 11:0012:10 p.m.
Kresge 356
A student-directed seminar. Examines the work of African American women writers
produced during the early 1970s through the early 1980s. Enrollment restricted
to 15 first and second year students. Call # 37890
Instructor: Andrea Smith
TTh 4:005:45 p.m.
Oakes 106
Examines violence against women of color in its myriad forms, analyzes the relationship
between sexual/domestic violence and institutional structures of violence. Further
explores the development of women of colors organizing strategies against
violence and their relationship to the mainstream anti-sexual/domestic violence
movement. Issues to be covered include: domestic/sexual violence, colonialism
and violence, prisons/INS detention, police brutality, violence and the economy,
religion/spirituality and violence, medical experimentation, attacks on the
reproductive rights of women of color, and militarism/border violence. Enrollment
limited to 40. (General Education Codes: E and T5). Call # 37494
Instructor: Anjali Arondekar
TTh noon1:45 p.m.
Kresge Town Hall
Explores core questions in theory and practice of feminist politics. Is there
a common ground for a general theory of the oppression of women? How do feminist
questions change from the standpoints of race, gender, class, and sexuality?
Focus will change each year. Core course for womens studies. Enrollment
limited to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Call # 36108
Instructor: Peggy Downes Baskin
TTh 10-11:45 a.m.
Kresge 319
Instructor: Jocelyn Hoy
Th 9:00 a.m.12:00 p.m.
Cowell 216
A senior seminar. Focuses on issues in epistemology and ontology: the construction
of knowledge and objectivity; rationality and emotions; subjectivity and personal
identity; the body and sexuality. Enrollment limited to 20 seniors. Prerequisite:
WMST 100 or PHIL 168. Also offered as PHIL 190 T. Call # 37508
Instructor: Tina Campt
W 3:306:30 p.m.
Kresge 325
A senior seminar. Engages the methodology of oral history as a tool for exploring
social, theoretical and political implications of memory for feminist political
praxis. Using community-based interviews, explores the legacy of second
wave feminism and its impact on contemporary feminist politics. Enrollment
limited to 20 upper division Womens Studies majors. Prerequisites: WMST
1A or 1B, and 100, and writing C, or permission of instructor. Call
# 37510
*Mandatory secondary sections will be assigned during first week of class.