Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Studies (LGBT)Arts and Sciences
Showing 9 results.
Course descriptions provided by the Courses of Study 2017-2018.
Last Updated
- Schedule of Classes - June 18, 2018 7:14PM EDT
- Course Catalog - June 14, 2018 7:15PM EDT
Classes
LGBT 2290
Course Description
This course offers an introduction to the questions, topics, approaches, and theories that characterize the field of Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Studies. Using an interdisciplinary approach ... view course details
Regular Academic Session. Combined with: COML 2290, FGSS 2290
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Credits and Grading Basis
4 Credits Graded(Letter grades only)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- MWF White Hall 110
Instructors
Diabate, N
LGBT 2841
Course Description
This course explores what has been termed "the modern plague." It investigates the social history, cultural politics, biological processes, and global impacts of the retrovirus, HIV, and the disease syndrome, ... view course details
Regular Academic Session. Combined with: ANTHR 2021, BSOC 2841, FGSS 2841, STS 2841
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Credits and Grading Basis
4 Credits Graded(Letter grades only)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- TR Rockefeller Hall 103
Instructors
Roebuck, C
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Additional Information
Department Consent Required (Add)
LGBT 3210
Course Description
In this course, we will delve into the neuroscience of gender difference. Reading the original scientific papers and related critical texts, we will ask whether we can find measureable physical differences ... view course details
Regular Academic Session. Combined with: BIONB 3215, FGSS 3210
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Credits and Grading Basis
3 Credits Graded(Letter grades only)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- MW Corson-Mudd A106
Instructors
Dietz, S
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Additional Information
Prerequisite: BIONB 2220, BIOMG 3320, FGSS 2010, LGBT 2290 or permission of instructor. For NBB concentration: this course may be used toward the additional 7 credit requirement, but does not qualify as an advanced course.
LGBT 4160
Course Description
Students consider the relationships among colonialism and gender and sexual identity formation in Southeast Asia. Using material from a wide range of fields including anthropology and literature, the course ... view course details
Regular Academic Session. Combined with: ASIAN 4416, ASIAN 6618, FGSS 4160, FGSS 6160, HIST 4160, HIST 6160, LGBT 6160
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Credits and Grading Basis
4 Credits Graded(Letter grades only)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- W Uris Hall 498
Instructors
Loos, T
LGBT 4701
Course Description
This course explores nightlife as a temporality that fosters countercultural performances of the self and that serves as a site for the emergence of alternative kinship networks. Focusing on queer communities ... view course details
LGBT 4710
Course Description
This seminar explores theoretical work in which lateness figures as the signal condition, gesture, problem, or method. We begin with two topics prominent in twentieth-century criticism: late style and ... view course details
LGBT 4945
Course Description
The course examines how postcolonial African writers and filmmakers engage with and revise controversial images of bodies and sexuality--genital cursing, same-sex desire, HIV/AIDS, genital surgeries, etc. ... view course details
Regular Academic Session. Combined with: ASRC 4995, COML 4945, ENGL 4995, FGSS 4945, VISST 4945
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Credits and Grading Basis
4 Credits Stdnt Opt(Letter or S/U grades)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- W Goldwin Smith Hall 236
Instructors
Diabate, N
LGBT 6160
Course Description
Students consider the relationships among colonialism and gender and sexual identity formation in Southeast Asia. Using material from a wide range of fields including anthropology and literature, the course ... view course details
Regular Academic Session. Combined with: ASIAN 4416, ASIAN 6618, FGSS 4160, FGSS 6160, HIST 4160, HIST 6160, LGBT 4160
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Credits and Grading Basis
4 Credits Stdnt Opt(Letter or S/U grades)
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Class Number & Section Details
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Meeting Pattern
- W Uris Hall 498
Instructors
Loos, T
LGBT 6710
Course Description
This seminar explores theoretical work in which lateness figures as the signal condition, gesture, problem, or method. We begin with two topics prominent in twentieth-century criticism: late style and ... view course details