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| Campus | Haverford |
| Semester | Spring 2025 |
| Registration ID | HISTH291B001 |
| Course Title | Indigenous Women: Gender, Ethnicity and Feminism in Latin America |
| Credit | 1.00 |
| Department | Latin American, Iberian, and Latinx Studies |
| Instructor | Rosas,Marlen |
| Times and Days | TTh 10:00am-11:25am
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| Room Location | |
| Additional Course Info | Class Number: 2415 This course gives students an introduction to the themes and debates in the intersectional fields of Gender and Womens Studies, Race, Ethnic and Indigenous Studies, Latin American History, and Feminist Theory.; Pre-requisite(s): None; Lottery Preference: History majors, first and second year students, LAILS, and GenSex concentrators, with first priority for History and LAILS. ; Enrollment Limit: 25 Social Science, A: Meaning, Interpretation (Texts), B: Analysis of the Social World (; Hav: SO, A, B) Enrollment Cap: 15. This course is part of a 360 cluster and is only available to 360 students. This course is designed to provide an in-depth exploration of feminist epistemology, decolonization praxis, and the lived experiences of feminized bodies in the Global South. Throughout this course, we examine how traditional modes of knowledge production and dissemination have marginalized the voices and experiences of marginalized groups, particularly women of color. We also discuss the ongoing struggles for decolonization and how feminist thought can support these efforts. In addition, we delve into the unique challenges and experiences faced by feminized bodies in the Global South, including issues of intersectionality, violence, and resistance. By engaging with the work of feminist scholars and activists from a variety of disciplinary and cultural backgrounds, we aim to develop a nuanced understanding of the complex issues facing feminists in these contexts. We also engage with a range of theoretical approaches, including decolonial, queer, and intersectional theory, to better understand the intersections of race, gender, class, and other forms of social difference. Overall, this course provides students with the tools to critically examine how power, privilege, and oppression operate in the world and to develop strategies for working towards social justice. Applications for this 360 are due November 6th at NOON at https://www.brynmawr.edu/inside/academic-information/special-academic-programs/360-program/apply/spring-2025-application-latin-american-feminisms-360deg. Please contact Sarah Theobald with any questions about the Program. You must also take SOCL B289 and SPAN H211 |
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