01
The course
This course will consider issues of gender and politics from the standpoint of ‘intersections’ with race and class. Intersectional feminism has emerged as a highly influential approach in Political Science and other social science disciplines, and in policy formulation from the global to the local. Specific United Nations world conferences and declarations addressing human rights, gender, race and Indigeneity will be addressed, as well as examples from Canada, the US, the UK and the global south. The intersection of social movements with current issues in Political Science internationally will be a central theme of the course. Issues to be addressed include gender, race, class, Indigeneity, climate justice and highly contested elections.
02
The particulars
Texts
Patricia Hill Collins and Sirma Bilge, Intersectionality; and Helma Lutz, et al., eds., Framing Intersectionality: Debates on a Multi-Faceted Concept of Gender Studies.
Prerequisites
POL208H1 or POL208Y1 or POL209H5 or POLB80H3
03
Pathways
Comes after
Courses on this list named in the prerequisite or preparation line.
Opens onto
Courses on this list that name this one as a prerequisite.
No course on this list names this one as a prerequisite.
04
Reading the code
POLPolitical ScienceDepartment of Political Science
380300-levelYear of study this course sits in
HHalf course0.5 credit (FCE)
1St. GeorgeDowntown Toronto campus
HSession not setTerm unlisted in this calendar