CHID 485 B: Comparative Colonialism

Spring 2020
Meeting:
to be arranged / * *
SLN:
21770
Section Type:
Lecture
Joint Sections:
HSTCMP 485 B
Instructor:
GROUP-START ONLINE COURSE: STUDENTS BEGIN & END TOGETHER. TO ACCESS COURSE VISIT HTTP://CANVAS.UW.EDU CLASS IS COMPLETELY ONLINE
Syllabus Description (from Canvas):

PRINTABLE SYLLABUS & COURSE SCHEDULE

Welcome to HSTCMP 485 Comparative Colonialism. Here is some basic information about this course, click on the Syllabus and Course Schedule PDF links to download detail information about this course such as grading, expectations, major assignments, due dates, and more. 

Instructor:   Vicente (Vince) Rafael
Email:  vrafael at uw.edu
Office hours:  By appointment. Please email to set up a time.
Number of Credits:    5 credits
Required Textbook: 
  1. Henry Louis Gates, Jr., ed., The Classic Slave Narratives, New American Library, 1987.
  2. Benedict Anderson, Imagined Communities: Reflections on the Origins and Spread of Nationalism, Verso, 1991. 
Film Rental: 
  • King Kong 1933 version
  • The Women Outside: the US Military and Prostitution in Korea
  • The Invisible War (dir. By Kirby Dick) 
  • Twelve Years of Slave (optional)
  • Private Warriors
Grading: 
  • One quiz, (10% of your grade)
  • One assignment (20% of your grade)
  • A mid-term exam (30%)
  • A final exam (30%)
  • Seven discussion forums (10%)

 

  1. Download Syllabus as a printable PDF document


LIVE COURSE SCHEDULE 

The schedule below is automatically generated for this course and contains a list of assignments and due dates in the table. The calendar located in the upper right hand corner of this page highlights the due dates of all the assignments. Hovering over that date will highlight the corresponding assignment in the Schedule table.

Mon 4/6  2020

Tue 4/13

Mon 4/20

Mon 4/27

Mon 5/4

Mon 5/11

Mon 5/18

Mon 5/25

Mon 6/1

Mon 6/8

Catalog Description:
Explores the historic roots and practices of colonialism throughout the world, focusing on the roles of nationalism, cosmopolitanism, and imperial domination. Treats colonialism as a world event whose effects continue to be felt and whose power needs to be addressed. Offered: jointly with HSTCMP 485.
GE Requirements Met:
Diversity (DIV)
Social Sciences (SSc)
Credits:
5.0
Status:
Active
Last updated:
December 26, 2024 - 10:06 am