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GS 310: Genealogy of GlobalizationSection 1 - 4 Units Section InformationDays, Times, and Locations
Tuesday
Thursday
Class Number (Formerly CRN)40379 Instructor(s)Enrollment
iLearnUniversity Learning RequirementsFaculty InformationSource: A-Z Index Department InformationName: Social, Behavioral, and Global Studies ~ Division of Email: social_behavioral@csumb.edu Phone: 582-4364 Fax: 582-3566 Building: Ocean Hall Suite A Website: http://sbgs.csumb.edu Source: A-Z Index More InformationCourse Description:Examines contemporary and historical processes of globalization from a variety of perspectives: conceptual, historical, geographic, economic, political, cultural, and sociological. Covers how capitalism, Western imperialism, colonialism, nationalism, racism, sexual exploitation, religion, environmental destruction, war, trade, technological development, international agreements, social movements, democratization, human rights, and popular struggles for social justice and equity have shaped the global order. (Offered fall and spring semesters.) Corequisites, Prerequisites & Restrictions:Footnotes:
Start & End Dates:Start: August 24, 2009 Consent Requirements:Course Materials
Manfred B. Steger, Globalization A Very Short Introduction. (Oxford: Oxford Univ Pr, 2009)
edited Catherine Lutz, The bases of empire : the global struggle against U.S. military posts (Washington Square, N.Y.: New York University Press, 2009)
[compiled by] Paula S. Rothenberg, Beyond borders : thinking critically about global issues (New York: Worth Publishers, 2006)
edited Rickie Solinger, Madeline Fox, and Kayhan Irani, Telling stories to change the world : global voices on the power of narrative to build community and make social justice claims (New York: Routledge, 2008) |
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