Please stop by the office for our Spring 2006 course guide or click here for a pdf version.
V3112y Feminist Texts II: Beauvoir to the Present.
A. Kessler-Harris
Call#25846
T 2:10-4pm, 754 Schermerhorn Extension
4pts. Contemporary issues in feminist thought. A review of the theoretical debates on sex roles, feminism and socialism, psychoanalysis, language, and cultural representations.
Permission of instructor required. Enrollment
limited to 20 students.
V3521y Senior Seminar I.
L. Abu-Lughod
Call#29711
T 11am-12:50pm, 754 Schermerhorn Extension
4pts. Seminar for the preparation of the senior thesis for Columbia’s Women’s and Gender Studies majors. Individual research in Women’s and Gender Studies conducted in consultation with the instructor.
W4300 Advanced Topics in Women's and Gender Studies: Masculinities.
G. Pflugfelder
Section 001
Call#26779
M 4:10-6pm, 754 Schermerhorn Extension
These seminars are directed toward students with previous work in feminist scholarship but are open to all majors.
An examination of the construction of masculinity from a variety of cultural and disciplinary perspectives. Emphasis is on reading and discussion.
G6000 Theoretical Paradigms in Feminist Thought: Gender and the Market.
A. Chasin and K. Franke
Call#93750
T 4:10-6pm, 754 Schermerhorn Extension
Note: Law School courses begin a week earlier, thus the first class is on January 10th, 2006
not 1/17/06.
4pts. In this graduate course exploring major topics in feminist theory and scholarship, students will attend biweekly workshops led by guest lecturers at the Law School. In advance of these presentations of new work or work-in-progress by scholars of feminist theory, students will read the papers to be presented and write short response papers intended to facilitate discussion with the lecturer. The lectures this year are organized around the theme of Gender and the Market. The list of speakers may include Mary Anne Case, Emma Coleman Jordan, Angela Harris, Victoria DeGrazia, Jean Howard, and Martha Howell. In the off weeks, students will read and discuss classic and contemporary work on the same theme - from Friedrich Engels to Patricia Williams - in a small seminar setting. Final projects may center on this theme or may forward other research interests.
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