Course Title:
Global Migration and the Modern World
Course Description:
Studies the global historical context that has produced the great surge of migration in the modern world. We live in a world constantly in flux. People move around the world, carrying things, customs, and ideas, and interacting with others. Immigrants integrate into new homelands, while diasporas retain links and identities across great spans of distance and time. Hybrid and Creole peoples emerge, while other people maintain long-standing roots and identities. Examines the effects of migration upon families, culture, and national and personal identities, through readings of primary documents, autobiographies, and secondary works.
Fall Offering:
Lab/Coreq 1:
Spring Offering:
Lab/Coreq 2:
Summer Offering:
Lab/Coreq Remarks:
Summer 1 Offering:
Prerequisite 1:
Summer 2 Offering:
Prerequisite 2:
Cross-Listed Course 1:
Prerequisite 3:
Cross-Listed Course 2:
Prerequisite 4:
Cross-Listed Course 3:
Prerequisite 5:
Cross-Listed Course 4:
Prerequisite Remarks:
Sophomore standing or above; an introductory history course is strongly recommended.
Cross-Listed Course 5:
Repeatable:
N
