Anti-Racism II

This course is part of Anti-Racism Specialization

Instructors: Jennifer +1 more

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What you'll learn

  •   As a result of taking this course, you will be able to describe the historical and linguistic foundations of race and racism in the United States.
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  •   You will be able to apply the theory of Intersectionality to your personal experience.
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  •   You will be able to evaluate the role of race and racism in your personal life, family, and community.
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  • Skills you'll gain

  •   Sociology
  •   Cultural Sensitivity
  •   Social Justice
  •   Interviewing Skills
  •   Cultural Diversity
  •   Discussion Facilitation
  •   Multimedia
  •   Interpersonal Communications
  •   Diversity Awareness
  • There are 4 modules in this course

    Anti-Racism I focused upon how to have open dialogue and conversations about race and racism. Anti-Racism II takes on the vital role assisting students in guiding their own conversations regarding race, and additionally gender and sexuality. Anti-Racism II will expand your knowledge and critically engage your inquiry, centering upon short interviews with leading scholars and activists in the field. Coupled with supplementary video and reading material, these interviews will further demonstrate the power of open dialogue and self-narration, directing you towards being an anti-racist ally. The centrality of the course interviews will culminate in a final project where students will construct and carry out their own personalized interview. The final project will test dialogic skills while asserting the importance of intimate conversations about race, gender, and sexuality. This is challenging work in troubling times that may conjure uneasy feelings and emotions. Anti-Racism II can work as a bridge coming face to face with your personal individual relationship with social demands plaguing us nationally and globally. The remedy is to allow yourself uncomfortableness in order to get to the solutions. We are all in this together. Peace & Love Shawn Course logo image credit: Emmanuel Gido, 08/31/2020. Available on Unsplash at https://unsplash.com/photos/SAjZSZUA690

    Linguistic Constructions of Race and Racism

    Interpreting Intersectionality

    Create a Dialogue

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