Race, Ethnicity, and Social Justice, B.A.

Advisors: Michael Mosier, Misha Quill

The Race, Ethnicity, and Social Justice Program and the courses that make up its major address questions of ethnic identity and relations among ethnic groups and is supervised by a faculty committee composed of the course instructors.

In order to receive Race, Ethnicity, and Social Justice credit, a course must devote a significant portion of its content to the study of subordinate racial or ethnic groups, where a subordinate group is understood as one whose members are, or have historically been, disadvantaged and subjected to unequal treatment by the dominant group in a society, the latter understood as a group whose members have superior access to or control over a society’s economic, political, or social power. Specific courses may emphasize the cultural practices of one or more racial or ethnic groups or the interrelationships between subordinate and dominant racial or ethnic groups.

Race, Ethnicity, and Social Justice faculty members: María Fernanda Díaz-Basteris, Michael Mosier, Christina Penn-Goetsch, Mary Olson, Misha Quill, Alyssa Selmer, Catherine Stewart

Requirements

A minimum of 10 course credits which include:

Four Courses Selected from the Following

At least two of which must be at the 300 level and they must be from at least two departments, no more than three of which may be chosen from one department:

Note:

Similar courses, if approved in advance by the Ethnic Studies advisor, may also be chosen as electives. Students are encouraged to participate in relevant study-abroad programs. To count such programs toward an interdisciplinary major in Ethnic Studies, students must obtain the approval of the Ethnic Studies advisor in advance.