OEO Office of Equal Opportunity - Department of Mathematics and ...

302 ARTS AND SCIENCES
Feroza Jussawalla, English
Natasha Kolchevska, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Louise Lamphere, Anthropology
Jane B. Lancaster, Anthropology
Antoinette Sedillo Lopez, Law
Diane Marshall, Biology
Deborah McFarlane, Political Science
Hellen Muller, Anderson Schools of Management
Tey Diana Rebolledo, Spanish and Portuguese
Virginia Scharff, History
Jane Slaughter, History
Susan Tiano, Sociology
Carolyn Wood, Educational Administration
Joni Young, Anderson Schools of Management
M. Jane Young, American Studies
Associate Professors
Jesse Alemán, English
Michelle Arthur, Anderson Schools of Management
Lonna Rae Atkeson, Political Science
Melissa Axelrod, Linguistics
Susanne Baackman, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Dorothy Baca, Theatre and Dance
Melissa Binder, Economics
Lisa Chavez, English
Pamela Cheek, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Janet Cramer, Communication & Journalism
Monica S. Cyrino, Foreign Languages and Literatures
Susan Dever, Media Arts
Leslie A. Donovan, University Honors Program
Bonnie Duran, Public Health
Kimberly Gauderman, History
Jane Hood, Sociology
Elizabeth Hutchison, History
Claudia Isaac, Community and Regional Planning
Laurel Lampela, Art Education
Celia Lopez-Chavez, University Honors Program
Kimberle Lopez, Spanish and Portuguese
Nancy Lough, Physical Performance and Development
Judy Maloof, Spanish & Portuguese
Teresa Marquez, University Libraries
Ann Nihlen, Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural Studies
Elizabeth Noll, Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural
Studies
Anita Obermeier, English
Susan Romano, English
Julie Shigekuni, English
Diane Thiel, English
Hector Torres, English
Sharon Oard Warner, English
Carolyn Woodward, English
Assistant Professors
Laura M. Andre, Art and Art History
Elizabeth Archuleta, English
Glenda R. Balas, Communication & Journalism
Kirsten Buick, Art and Art History
Patricia Covarrubias, Communication & Journalism
Jennifer Denetdale, History
Anne Godfrey, Landscape Architecture
Michelle Kells, English
Nancy Lopez, Sociology
Alex Lubin, American Studies
Pamela Lutgen-Sanduik, Communication & Journalism
Daniel Mueller, English
Ilia Rodriguez, Communication & Journalism
Carmen Nocentelli-Truett, English
Patrice Repar, Music and Arts-in-Medicine
Ruth Galvan Trinidad, Language, Literacy, and Sociocultural
Studies
Denise R. Wheeler, Senior Research Scientist I, CASAA
Lecturers
Marisa Clark, English, Lecturer III
Christine Rack, Lecturer II
Introduction
Women Studies is an interdisciplinary program that provides
equal education for both women and men by making the
study of the history and culture of women, as well as the
social structures of gender, the central focus of concentrated
scholarship and learning. The program supports the development
and application of current theories in feminist thinking
throughout the University and works towards an atmosphere
in which women and their achievements receive serious
attention and public recognition. Women Studies offers an
undergraduate major, second major and an undergraduate
minor and incorporates insights from history, literature, social
and life sciences, law, education, the humanities and fine
arts. Curricular changes are in progress. Please check with
the program for latest updates.
Women Studies is an interdisciplinary program that provides
equal education for both women and men by making the
study of the history and culture of women, as well as the
social structures of gender, the central focus of concentrated
scholarship and learning. The program supports the development
and application of current theories in feminist thinking
throughout the University and works towards an atmosphere
in which women and their achievements receive serious
attention and public recognition. Women Studies recognizes
through its courses and activities that feminisms differ, converge,
communicate, and run parallel to and are relational
to one another around the globe. Women Studies offers an
undergraduate major, second major and an undergraduate
minor and incorporates insights from history, literature, social
and life sciences, law, education, the humanities and fine
arts. Please check with the program for latest updates.
Major Study Requirements
Thirty-six hours as follows:
1. Eighteen hours of required courses:
WS 200 Women: Social and Historical Perspectives
(3)
WS 224 Introduction to Contemporary Feminist Theory
(3)
WS 298 Writing/Research Lab (1)
WS 322 Race, Class, Feminism (3)
WS 492 Senior Seminar (3)
WS 498 Field Study (2)
History course (3 hrs) from one of the following:
History 320, 321, 322, 344, 345, 427, 428, 462, 471,
472. Other courses may be used upon petition to the
Director.
2. Nine hours in one focus area (Feminist & Gender
Theory, Social Science
Literature/Film/Arts focus area, Regional/Global,
Sexualities). Other courses may be used upon petition
to the Director. History courses taken to fulfill core
requirements may not be used to fulfill requirements for
the focus areas.
3. Nine hours in at least 2 additional focus areas. (Feminist
& Gender Theory, Social Science, Literature/Film/
Arts Focus Area, Regional/Global, Sexualities). Other
courses may be used upon petition to the Director.
History courses taken to fulfill core requirements may
not be used to fulfill requirements for the focus areas.
Second Major Study Requirements
Students may present Women Studies as a second major
with 27 hours as follows:
(Eighteen hours of required courses), 200, 224 or 322, 226,
492, 498, and one history course from the following: HIST
330, 344, 345, 462; HIST/WMST 320, 321, 322, 428, 471,
472. Six hours in 1 focus area and 3 additional hours from
one other focus area. Other courses may be used upon
petition to the Director. History courses taken to fulfill core
UNM CATALOG 2006–2007 Symbols, page 611.