Employing a multi-disciplinary feminist lens, this class examines women’s and LGBTQ+ rights within the United Nations system, with a primary focus on human rights, sustainable development, and peace & security. This course seeks to expose students to the complex issues - social, political, economic, and legal - that characterize women’s and LGBTQ+ rights around the globe. The theoretical foundations are in the area of gender mainstreaming, which is the practice of integrating a gender equality perspective across all governing systems including but not limited to policy development, political representation, institutional regulations, program building, and budgeting. Students will be asked to conduct research on women’s and LGBTQ+ rights within a country of their choice. Students present their findings to the class as well as write a final report.
- Instructor of record: Elizabeth Corredor
Instruction Mode: In Person
Class Meeting Dates and Times: Tu & Th – 12:55 pm – 2:15 pm
- Instructor of record: Joel Schlosser
- Instructor of record: Michael Allen
- Instructor of record: Seung-Youn Oh
- Instructor of record: Carol Hager
- Instructor of record: Joel Schlosser
- Other editing teacher: Selby Hearth
- Other editing teacher: Jose Vergara
- Instructor of record: Aytug Sasmaz
- Instructor of record: Seung-Youn Oh
- Instructor of record: Jeremy Elkins
- Instructor of record: Aytug Sasmaz
- Other editing teacher: Elizabeth Johnson
- Instructor of record: Jeremy Elkins
- Instructor of record: Elizabeth Corredor
- Instructor of record: Marissa Golden
- Other editing teacher: Zoe Woodruff