The following FAS courses were pre-approved for WGS concentration credit in the 2010-2011 academic year. If you would like to petition to count a course that does not appear on this list, please submit a copy of the syllabus to the director of undergraduate studies along with a completed petition form, which is available on the website or in the front office.
General Education
Primarily for Undergraduates
For Undergraduates and Graduates
Primarily for Graduates
General Education
Culture and Belief 37: The Romance: From Jane Austen to Chick Lit
Culture and Beliefs 41: Gender, Islam, and Nation in the Middle East and North Africa
United States in the World 27: Religion and American Society: Global Traditions in a Changing Culture
United States in the World 26: Sex and the Citizen
Primarily for Undergraduates
English 90bp: British Women Poets: Seminar
English 90sx: Gender Difference and Sexual Relation in Medieval Literature
Freshman Seminar 34i: Girl Talk: Reflections on Gender and Youth in America
Freshman Seminar 43s: Gender, Race, and Ethics in the 21st Century
Freshman Seminar 46u: Punks, Queers, and Pakistanis: Subcultures in Modern Britain
Freshman Seminar 47n: The Sixties: History and Memory
Government 98oa: Inequality and American Democracy
Social Studies 98gf: Modernity and Social Change in East Asia
Social Studies 98jl: Global Social Movements
Social Studies 98kb: Gender in Developing Nations
For Undergraduates and Graduates
African and African American Studies 104: Witchcraft, Rituals and Colonialism
African and African American Studies 109: Using Film for Social Change
African and African American Studies 121: Please, Wake Up! - Race, Gender, Class and Ethnicity in the Early Films of Spike Lee
Anthropology 1706: Family Change in East Asia: Seminar
French 188: They Write in French from Egypt, Lebanon, and the Maghreb: Feminine Voices
History 74m: Rebels, Radicals, and Reformers in Nineteenth-Century America
History 84s: Women Acting Globally
History 84u: Gender, Migration, and Globalization in 20th-Century U.S. History
History 1462: History of Sexuality in Modern West
History 2805: Gender and Sexuality: Comparative Historical Studies of Islamic Middle East, North Africa, South, and East Asia: Seminar
History of Science 108: Bodies, Sexualities, and Medicine in the Medieval Middle East
History of Science 112: Health, Medicine and Healing in Medieval and Renaissance Europe
History of Science 138: Sex, Gender, and Evolution
History of Science 139: The Postgenomic Moment
Human Evolutionary Biology 1310: Hormones and Behavior
Human Evolutionary Biology 1312: Human Sexuality: Research and Presentation Seminar
Japanese History 145: Lady Samurai in Medieval Japan
Japanese Literature 133: Gender and Japanese Art
Japanese Literature 162: Girl Culture, Media, and Japan
Latin American Studies 90b: Gender, Writing, and Subalternity in the Americas
Political and Economic Development (PED) 317Y: Closing the Global Gender Gap (Kennedy School)
Religion 1009: Religion, Gender, and Politics in Transnational Perspective
Religion 1410: Women, Sex, and Gender in Ancient Christianity
Religion 1413: The Apostle Paul: Ethnicity, Sex, Ethics, and the End of the World
Religion 1494: Feminist Theory and Theology: Seminar
Religion 1553: Gender, Discipline, and the Body in American Christianity
Visual and Environmental Studies 172b (formerly 173t). Contemporary Film Theory
Primarily for Graduates
African and African American Studies 214: Ethnography of the African Diaspora: Race, Gender and Power
Anthropology 2652: Topics in Psychological Anthropology -- Gender in Conflict: Violence, Militarism, and War
Economics 2330: History and Human Capital
German 245: Repression and Expression: Sexuality, Gender, and Language in Fin-de-Siecle Austria and Germany (Graduate Seminar in General Education)
Japanese Literature 271: Topics in Gender and Culture in Japan: Seminar
Medieval Studies 205: Latin Writings by and about Penitent Women in Medieval and Renaissance Italy
Religion 2501: The Religious History of American Women: Seminar
Religion 3005: Doctoral Colloquium in Religion, Gender, and Culture