26.04.2014 Views

undergraduate bulletin - LaGrange College

undergraduate bulletin - LaGrange College

undergraduate bulletin - LaGrange College

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

ANTH 2000<br />

LAST 1104<br />

RLGN 2230<br />

WMST 1101<br />

Cultural and Social Anthropology<br />

Introduction to Latin American Culture<br />

Race and Religion in America<br />

Introduction to Women‘s Studies<br />

One (1) appropriate Interim course may count towards the elective requirement, with approval of<br />

the department chair.<br />

REQUIREMENTS FOR A MINOR IN SOCIOLOGY<br />

A minor in Sociology consists of five (5) courses (15 semester hours). Two (2) of these courses<br />

must be at the 3000 level or higher.<br />

All students planning to minor in Sociology must take the following:<br />

SOCI 1000 Principles of Sociology<br />

SOCI 2000 Social Problems and Policy<br />

SOCI 3000 Social Change<br />

Students must choose two (2) courses from the following list:<br />

SOCI 2500<br />

SOCI 3300<br />

SOCI/RLGN 3340<br />

SOCI 3400<br />

SOCI 3500<br />

SOCI 3600<br />

SOCI/ANTH 3800<br />

Marriages and Families<br />

Sociology of Childhood<br />

Sociology of Religion<br />

Criminology<br />

Gender and Society<br />

Sociology of Education<br />

Special Topics in Sociology or Anthropology<br />

COURSE DESCRIPTIONS (SOCI AND ANTH)<br />

*SOCI 1000 Principles of Sociology. (3) Fall and Spring<br />

A study of the fundamental concepts and principles of the discipline, with emphasis on socialization, social<br />

institutions, social interaction, social stratification and inequality, as well as mechanisms of social control.<br />

Familiarization with the distinction between macro- and micro-level sociological processes.<br />

SOCI 1320 Oikos Seminar on Social Justice. (3) on demand<br />

An introduction to issues of diversity and social justice in the United States. The course provides students with<br />

theoretical frameworks for understanding the dynamics and intersections of oppression and an opportunity to<br />

expand their awareness of various forms of oppression.<br />

SOCI 2000 Social Problems and Policy. (3) Spring<br />

Using a ―special topics‖ approach, this course provides the most current assessment of social problems and the<br />

policies created in an attempt to remedy these social ills.<br />

239

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!