Womens Studies Certificate Program Womens Studies Certificate Program
Aurora Morcillo, Interim Director & Associate Professor of Women’s Studies/History Vrushali Patil, Assistant Professor, Women’s Studies/Sociology Beverly Yuen Thompson, Visiting Assistant Professor, Women’s Studies
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Dawn Addy, Center for Labor Research and Studies Irma de Alonso, Economics Heather Andrade, English Clair Apodaca, International Relations Maria Aysa, Sociology Lynne Barrett, English Pascale Becel, Modern Languages Michelle Beer, Philosophy Ana María Bidegain, Religious Studies Carole Boyce Davies, African-New World Studies Alexandra Cornelius-Diallo, History/African-New World Studies Elizabeth Cooper, History Carol Damian, Art and Art History Jennifer Desiderio, English Cristina Eguizabal, Director LACC Joyce Elam, Dean, Business Administration Rebecca Friedman, History Jose Gabilondo, Law María Asunción Gómez, Modern Languages Divina Grossman, Dean, Nursing Christine Gudorf, Religious Studies Kimberly Harrison, English Marilyn Hoder-Salmon, English Vanessa Hudson, International Relations Valerie Johnsen, Honors College Tara Kai, English Suzanne Koptur, Biological Sciences Lara Kriegel, History Abe Lavender, Sociology/Anthropology Felice Lifshitz, History Ana Luszczynska, English Sarah Mahler, Sociology/Anthropology Peggy Maisel, Law Kathleen Martin, Sociology/Anthropology Jennifer J. Matey, Philosophy Kathleen McCormack, English Marilyn Montgomery, Psychology Aisha Musa, Religious Studies Laura Nenzi, History Suzanne Onorato, Women’s Center Bennie Osborne, Management Valerie Patterson, Public Administration Joyce Peterson, History Mary Lou Pfeiffer, Honors College Bianca Premo, History Elisabeth Prugl, International Relations Ana Roca, Modern Languages Meri-Jane Rochelson, English Rebecca Salokar, Political Science Ellen Sprechman, English Dionne Stephens, Psychology Judith Stiehm, Political Science James Sutton, English Tami Thomas, Nursing Nan Van Den Bergh, Social Work Gisela Vega, Student Affairs Chantale Verna, History/International Relations Charlyne Walker, College of Arts and Sciences Ophelia Weeks, Biology Barbara Weitz, English Lois West, Sociology/Anthropology Kirsten Wood, History |
The Women’s Studies Undergraduate Certificate provides an opportunity for students to integrate scholarship about gender from a variety of disciplines into a coherent program of study. The Certificate Program includes a core of required courses central to an understanding of women in a social and historical context. The courses provide a basic grounding in Women’s Studies that should be useful in many other courses and as excellent preparation for graduate study and professional development. The core courses are supplemented by a variety of electives to be chosen according to the student’s specific interests. Students may enroll in the Certificate Program or take courses as electives either in their major or in any discipline that offers women’s studies courses for credit. Also see: http://wstudies.fiu.edu/degreeprograms.htm.
Requirements
All students entering the undergraduate certificate program in Spring 2004 will have to fulfill the requirements for the new core concentration. All students admitted as certificate earners before the Spring 2004 semester will need to fulfill the old core concentration requirements. A student may acquire the Certificate in Women’s Studies by fulfilling the following requirements:
Three required Core Courses from the following: I. | Introduction to Women’s Studies | | | | Gay and Lesbian in the US | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | Women Culture and Economic Development |
| Anthropology of Sex and Gender | | | | History of Women in the U.S. | | | | History of Modern Spain from a Gender Perspective |
| | | | | Women in Literature (or any English elective listed below) | | | | |
Three electives from the following list:
Women’s Studies:
| Introduction to Women’s Studies | | Gay and Lesbian in the U.S. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
African New World Studies:
| Women, Culture and Economic Development | | Women, Men & Work in the USA |
| Am. Lit. & Tradition of Dissent: Rehearsing Feminism | | Studies in 20C Af. Am. Lit.: 20th Century African Amer. Lit. | | Maj. Am. Lit. Fig.: Cather, Chopin, Wharton | | Periods in American Literature: Women Transforming Realism | | Per. In Am. Lit.: Literature of the Harlem Renaissance | | African-American Women Writers | | Sp. Top. In Am. Lit.: War and the 19th Century American Heroine | | Sp. Top. In Comp: Women Who Disrupt, Resist, Question the Status Quo | | Studies in Film: Women and Film of the African Diaspora | | 19th Century British Women Novelists | | | | | | | | Virginia Woolf and Her Circle | | Maj. Brit. Lit. Fig.: Sensation Writers: W. Collins & M. Braddon | | | | Jewish Literature: Fiction of the Jewish Immigrant Experience | | | | | | Sp. Topics: Women of the African Diaspora | | Modern Poetry-Plath & Rich | | Major Af. Writers: African Fiction and Film: Women’s Voices | | | | Special Topics: Queen Elizabeth and Her Representations | | Special Topics in Women’s Literature | | Spec Topic: Women Writers of the African Diaspora |
| History of Women in the United States | | Early American Women’s History | | Modern American Women’s History
| | Topics in US History: Early American Women’s History | | Readings in Am. History: Women and Gender in the U.S. | | | | | | Russian Revolution/Soviet Union: Gender, Politics & Society | | Saints, Relics, & Miracles in Medieval Europe | | Top In Europ. Hist: The Spanish Civil War | | History of Women in Modern Spain | | Women and Gender in Europe, 1750 to Present | | Read. in Europ. Hist: Saints in Europe & the Americas | | Sp. Topics: Totalitarian Regimes & Gender | | Sp. Topics: Women & Gender in Pre-Modern World | | Senior Seminar: Women & Gender in Pre-Modern Europe & Asia | | History of Women in Latin America |
| Women, Culture and History | | Female/Male: Women’s Studies Seminar | | Russian Revolution/Soviet Union: Gender, Politics & Society |
| Women & Men in International Relations | | Topics in Int. Rel.: Feminism and International Relations |
| Workers & Diversity / Workplace Diversity | | Women and Work in the United States |
| Hispanic Culture: Women & Film | | | | Genre Studies: The Representation of Women in Spanish Film | | | | Spanish Realism and Naturalism | | The Representation of Women in Spanish Literature & Film | | Spanish-American Women Writers |
| | | Gender Justice and the Courts | | | | Feminist Political Theory | | |
| Cross-Cultural Sensitization in a Multicultural Context | | | | Special Topic: Research Plans & Careers | | |
| | | | | Saints, Witches and Cathedrals | | Feminist Theology and Ethics | | |
| Anthropology of Sex and Gender | | Voices of Third World Women | | Contemporary Latin American Women | | | | | | | | | | |
| Administration & the Role of Women |
| Women, Crime, and the Criminal Justice System |
| Crises in the Lives of Women |
Every semester additional courses are offered and periodically special topics courses on gender are introduced. The program also offers a Bachelor of Arts in Women’s Studies. For information about the major, refer to the women’s studies section in the Arts and Sciences undergraduate major section. The Center is located in DM 212, University Park, (305) 348-2408. Students may contact the Women’s Studies Center director at the above location, or the Certificate Committee coordinator, North Campus, (305) 919-5859 for further information or email: wstudies@fiu.edu.
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