09
Name of Learning Opportunity:
Eurowestern Colonialism
Mode of Delivery:
Guided Independent Study
reskey:
Study Group/Residency Enrollment Caps:
Sep cap: 15
Nov cap: 15
Jan cap: 15
Mar cap: 15
May A cap: 15
May B cap: 15
Region:
Niagara Frontier
Location(s):
Buffalo
Location(s):
at a distance
Buffalo, Fredonia, Lockport, Olean, Jamestown
Mentor/Instructor:
Anne Garner
Offered in these terms:
Sep, Nov, Jan, Mar, May A (8 Week)
Credits:
4
Liberal Study?
YES
Level:
Adv
Area of Study:
Cultural Studies
Subject:
Cultural Studies, History and Civilizations
GenEd Area 1: 5. Western Civilization
Fully
GenEd Area 2: 6. Other World Civilizations
Fully
Available Collegewide:
Y
Describe how will you interact with students at a distance:
Students will interact through Moodle. The mentor can be reached at Anne.Garner@esc.edu.
Description:
This study examines cultural and economic practices of Eurowestern colonial settlement in modernity with a focus on conquest and settlement that has supported European economies through the extraction of goods, services, people and land in non-western societies. Sources will include both colonial theory and narratives of the lives of colonized peoples. It is intended that the readings reveal issues such as (1) the intersection of colonial institutions and industrial profit, (2) modern colonialism as a form of social control, (3) policies that are detrimental to the Indigenous, colonized presence, (4) the relationship between the colonizer and the colonized, (5) the 'hybrid' presence, (6) anti-colonial initiatives and (7) the on-going legacy of the colonial/colonized experience.

thisterm:

term start:

bodyabstract This study examines cultural and economic practices of Eurowestern colonial settlement in modernity with a focus on conquest and settlement that has supported European economies through the extraction of goods, services, people and land in non-western societies. Sources will include both colonial theory and narratives of the lives of colonized peoples. It is intended that the readings reveal issues such as (1) the intersection of colonial institutions and industrial profit, (2) modern colonialism as a form of social control, (3) policies that are detrimental to the Indigenous, colonized presence, (4) the relationship between the colonizer and the colonized, (5) the 'hybrid' presence, (6) anti-colonial initiatives and (7) the on-going legacy of the colonial/colonized experience.
communication_methodabstract: Students will interact through Moodle. The mentor can be reached at Anne.Garner@esc.edu.
dteldept: 0900
loikey: AGAR-ADFQD5
tgkey: 09-AGAR-ADFQD5

dtelcoursenum:

dtelareastud: CUL

dtelcourselevel: AL

spaces left:

lookupinfo: Eurowestern Colonialism~Cultural Studies@History and Civilizations~Anne Garner~AL~1~AL~1~Buffalo~4~Y~09~09-AGAR-ADFQD5~.~.~.~.~0063742~.~.~5~6~4@5@1@2@3A~Buffalo@Fredonia@Lockport@Olean@Jamestown~f~f
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