Historical and interdisciplinary perspectives on poverty and inequality globally and in the U.S., tracing structural transformations, shifting modes of thought, policy, and action, dynamics of class, racial, gender, ethnic and geographic stratification, and major theoretical debates from antiquity through the present. Course features guest lectures to introduce students to varied conceptual and methodological approaches to studying poverty and inequality, and draws on readings, discussion, writing, and related assignments to explore issues within a social justice framework.

No Prerequisites

5

Units

Optional

Grading

1, 2, 3

Passtime

None

Level Limit

Letters and science

College
GEs Area D Area E Writing
Unlocks GLOBL 196SJ HIST 196SJ
BIANCO E P
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HSSB 1231
F
09:30 AM - 10:50 AM
0 / 12

ELLSN2816
F
11:00 AM - 12:20 PM
0 / 12

HSSB 1224
F
12:30 PM - 13:50 PM
0 / 12

Summer 2024 . Johnson N
ON ASYNC
Fall 2024 . O'connor A M
EMBARHALL
T R
15:30 PM - 16:45 PM
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HIST 74 O'connor A M Fall 2023 Total: 209
HIST 74 Johnson N Summer 2023 Total: 9
HIST W 56
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Introduction to Mexican History
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Chinese Civilization
Anthony Barbieri-Low 3.6
58.4% A
HIST W 80
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Chinese Civilization
Anthony Barbieri-Low 3.6
58.4% A
HIST 87
0 / 54 Enrolled
Japanese History Through Art and Literature
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09:30 AM - 10:35 AM
52.4% A
HIST 99
0 / 0 Full
Introduction to Research
T B A
84.6% A
HIST 112C
0 / 30 Enrolled
Disaster and Reform in Rome
Misa Nguyen 3.7
T W R
09:30 AM - 10:55 AM
39.0% A