Examines those social forces, both historical and contemporary, that have brought about racial and ethnic 'diversity' and 'difference' in the U.S. Attention to the histories and experiences of Native Peoples, African Americans, Latinos and Asian Americans. Taking a comparative approach, it puts into focus the shared histories of racialization among these groups without losing sight of asymmetrical relations of power informing these histories. The course sheds light on the ways these groups position themselves and are positioned as racial subjects in distinct and historically specific ways but also in relational and mutually constitutive ways. May meet either the Critical Perspectives: Global Cultures or Social Inequality requirement. Meets the Equity and Power: EPUS requirement.

Degree requirement — Equity and Power: EPUS

1 unit — Atuire, McKay, Ratchford

Offerings

Term	Block	Title	Instructor	Location	Student Limit/Available	Updated
Fall 2022	Block 4	Introduction to the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity	Anbegwon Atuire	Tutt Library 411/412	25 / 4	06/04/2023
Spring 2023	Block 5	Introduction to the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity	Leland Tabares	Loomis Hall LowerClass	25 / 4	06/04/2023
Spring 2023	Block 8	Introduction to the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity	Anbegwon Atuire	Armstrong Hall 259A	25 / 6	06/04/2023
Spring 2023	Block 8	Introduction to the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity	Leland Tabares	Palmer Hall 217	25 / 9	06/04/2023
Fall 2023	Block 2	Encountering the Past: Histories of Race and Film	Jamal Ratchford	TBA	25 / 18	06/04/2023
Fall 2023	Block 3	Introduction to the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity	Anbegwon Atuire	TBA	25 / 15	06/04/2023
Spring 2024	Block 6	Introduction to the Comparative Study of Race and Ethnicity	Dwanna McKay	TBA	25 / 25	06/04/2023