Overview
Description
This course examines the role of indigenous feminist theories and analyses in relation to political, cultural, economic and social experiences, both historical and contemporary.
Requirements
Recommended Preparation
WMST 101GRI 103WMST 250GRI 257
Original catalog text
Recommended Preparation
Recommended preparation: WMST 101 or GRI 103; WMST 250 and/or GRI 257.
Units
Lecture3
Catalog Details
Offering
Offered: Every Spring - Even Years
Terms
spring
Core
CO10
Attributes
Standard
Learning Outcomes
- demonstrate an understanding of indigenous feminist perspectives in comparative analyses with other theories of identity.
- articulate the context and historical development of indigenous feminisms in relation to colonization and globalization.
- analyze current political, legal, economic, social and environmental conditions affecting Indigenous feminisms in the Americas and the Pacific.
- demonstrate an understanding of domestic and international legal frameworks in relation to indigenous feminisms.
- demonstrate an understanding of Indigenous women’s articulations with settler colonialism, decolonization, self-determination and equity, and resurgence.
- synthesize varied course materials into a coherent articulation of the intersectionality of indigenous feminisms in relation to land, culture, society, and other feminisms.