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HU 150 - Introduction to Cultural Studies Description This course introduces students to theoretical frameworks and modes of criticism used in the field of cultural studies. Students will work with key concepts in cultural studies to unpack the historical and philosophical foundations of various works of literary, visual, and performing arts. Students who successfully complete the course will understand the centrality of social identities, values, relationships, and environments to the diversity and complexity of the human experience.
Credit Hours: 3 Contact Hours: 3 School: School of Liberal Arts Department: Language & Thought Discipline: HU Course Review & Revision Year: 2027-2028 Course Type: General Education- Offering designed to meet the specific criteria for a GRCC Distribution Requirement. The course should be designated by the requirement it fulfills. Course Format: Lecture - 1:1
General Education Requirement: Humanities General Education Learner Outcomes (GELO): 3. Critical Thinking: Gather and synthesize relevant information, evaluate alternative perspectives, or understand inquiry as a means of creating knowledge
4. Cultural Competence: Understand diverse interpersonal and cultural perspectives through analysis of scholarly or creative works Course Learning Outcomes:
- Students will identify and explain theoretical frameworks and modes of criticism in cultural studies such as psychoanalytic, Marxist, poststructuralist, postmodern, postcolonial, critical race, critical disability, feminist / gender, lesbian / gay / queer, new historical, and ecocritical.
- Students will analyze and interpret a diverse body of literary, performing, and visual arts using concepts offered by theoretical and critical approaches in cultural studies. (GELO 3)
- Students will discuss and analyze social identities theorized in cultural studies such as class, race, ethnicity, religion, age, gender, sex, sexuality, ability, and nationality. (GELO 4)
- Students will explain and evaluate political, economic, religious, and philosophical values and value systems theorized in the field of cultural studies.
- Students will explain and analyze social relations and interactions of concern to the field of cultural studies such as familial, communal, national, colonial, imperial, international, global, cyber, and virtual.
- Students will discuss and analyze environments, settings, and spaces theorized in cultural studies, namely rural / agrarian, suburban, urban, industrial, preindustrial, postindustrial, utopian, dystopian, developing / developed world, cyberspace, virtual, fantasy, and outer space.
- Students will identify and analyze their values, identities, relationships, and environments using the tools of cultural studies.
Approved for Online Delivery?: Yes Course Outline: I. Cultural Studies
a. Overview of the Field
II. Cultural Theory(ies)
a. Key Thinkers
b. Key Concepts
III. Theoretical Frameworks / Schools of Criticism
a. Psychoanalytic
b. Marxist
c. Postmodern
d. Postcolonial
e. Critical Race
f. Critical Disability
g. Feminist / Gender
h. Lesbian / Gay / Queer
i. New Historical
j. Ecocritical
Mandatory CLO Competency Assessment Measures: None Name of Industry Recognize Credentials: None Instructional Strategies: Combination of lecture, discussion, readings, videos, individual / group acitvities: 100%
Mandatory Course Components: None Academic Program Prerequisite: None Prerequisites/Other Requirements: None English Prerequisite(s): None Math Prerequisite(s): None Course Corerequisite(s): None Course-Specific Placement Test: None Course Aligned with IRW: NA Consent to Enroll in Course: No Department Consent Required Total Lecture Hours Per Week: 3 Faculty Credential Requirements: 18 graduate credit hours in discipline being taught (HLC Requirement), Master’s Degree (GRCC general requirement) Faculty Credential Requirement Details: Master’s degree in an interdisciplinary field in the humanities such as cultural studies, liberal studies, American studies, ethnic studies, etc. or a Master's degree in a humanities field with graduate coursework in at least two humanities areas such as literature, history, art, philosophy, film, etc. General Room Request: None Maximum Course Enrollment: 30 Equivalent Courses: None Dual Enrollment Allowed?: Yes Number of Times Course can be taken for credit: 1 First Term Valid: Fall 2023 (8/1/2023) Programs Where This Courses is a Requirement: None 1st Catalog Year: 2023-2024 People Soft Course ID Number: 105203 Course CIP Code: 24.0103 Name of Course Author: Christopher Johnston
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