SOC 470G

Questions of race and ethnicity arise frequently in the context of popular discussions of social problems, national identity, and even national unity. They are equally important in academic discussions about modern societies around the world. This course explores selected topics related to race, racism, and ethnicity from sociological and anthropological perspectives. Topics covered may include ethnic conflict, immigration and immigration policy, multiculturalism, racism, the development of immigrant identities and communities, charter groups/dominant cultures, indigenous and migrant subordination, the meaning of exile, etc. Students should consult the department to determine the content for a particular semester. Note: This course is offered as SOC 470 and ANTH 470. Students may take only one of these for credit. -- Prerequisite -- 60 credits, to include at least 9 credits of Sociology and/or Anthropology. -- Corequisite -- None. -- Pre or Corequisite -- None. Section information text: This course is offered as SOC 470G and ANTH 470G. Only one may be taken for credit