|
|
1
|
|
70589
|
Lecture-Discussion
|
KG
|
12:00PM
-1:50PM
|
T
|
137C Davenport Hall
|
Kim, G
|
- Availability:
- Open
- Part of Term:
- A
- Date Range:
- 08/24/26-10/16/26
- Credit:
- 1 hours
- Section Title:
- Geographies of Nuclear States
- Section Info:
- From the Manhattan Project to contemporary nuclear debates, this seminar uses geographic lenses to examine how nuclear weapons and energy shape state power, alliances, and everyday life. We read history and policy together, and map nuclear spaces. How do nuclear technologies reorganize space and sovereignty, and with what ethical and humanitarian consequences?
|
|
|
1
|
|
68689
|
Lecture-Discussion
|
TD
|
2:00PM
-3:50PM
|
W
|
Location Pending
|
Duarte Zappelini, T
|
- Availability:
- Open
- Part of Term:
- B
- Date Range:
- 10/19/26-12/09/26
- Section Title:
- Feminisms Across Borders
- Section Info:
- This seminar explores the central role of feminist and women-led movements in addressing social, political, and economic challenges across borders, with a particular emphasis on Latin America. Drawing on scholarly literature, media sources, legal texts, and documentary materials, students will examine how activists, scholars, and legislators shape debates on human rights, democracy, and social justice. The course covers diverse regional contexts, incorporating intersectional perspectives on gender, race, class, and indigeneity in the Global South. Students will investigate key debates in Global Studies, including human rights, governance, social movements, conflict and resolution, cultures in contact, knowledge and information systems, and global justice. By the end of the seminar, participants will have developed analytical and research skills to critically examine how feminist activism in Latin America connects local struggles with broader global frameworks, engages with cross-cultural and transnational issues, and applies interdisciplinary approaches to social change.
|
|
|
1
|
|
54533
|
Lecture-Discussion
|
UP
|
3:00PM
-4:50PM
|
M
|
Location Pending
|
Un, P
|
- Availability:
- Open
- Part of Term:
- A
- Date Range:
- 08/24/26-10/16/26
- Credit:
- 1 hours
- Section Title:
- Global Politics of Reparations
- Section Info:
- This course examines the global politics of reparations, exploring how historical injustices—from colonialism to climate change—shape contemporary debates over justice, governance, and global inequality. Through a comparative analysis of cases across Europe, East Asia, the United States, and Oceania, students will critically evaluate how different nations and cultures reckon with the past and ask what meaningful redress looks like in practice.
|