2023-2024 BSC Catalog Updated_UG ONLY_FINAL[82]
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ACADEMIC PROGRAMS<br />
201<br />
HON 303 The History of Death in America (1)<br />
An interdisciplinary investigation of the history of death in America from the colonial<br />
period to the present. The course examines and evaluates particularly the claim that<br />
America is a “death-denying” culture. Prerequisite: Harrison Honors Program.<br />
HON 310 Feminist Theory in Texts (1)<br />
Designed to introduce students to the basic ideas involved in feminist thought and<br />
explore the varying feminist schools of thought through classic and contemporary texts.<br />
Viewpoints may include liberal, radical, psychoanalytical, Marxist/socialist,<br />
ecofeminism, woman-of-color feminism, and global theories. (Also listed as GWS 310.)<br />
Prerequisite: Harrison Honors Program.<br />
HON 312 GP Gender of Dao (1)<br />
An interdisciplinary and genealogical exploration of dao in the light of contemporary<br />
gender theory. This course uses classical sinology and contemporary gender and women<br />
studies to explore East Asian gendered experiences, gender roles, and contemporary<br />
gender struggles. A Global Perspectives designated course. Prerequisite: Harrison Honors<br />
Program.<br />
HON 322 IA American Humor (1)<br />
An interdisciplinary exploration of American comedy. Along with the historical<br />
development of various comedic forms, students will learn to understand the mechanisms<br />
by which humor is created and identify and distinguish between key theoretical<br />
frameworks. Emphasis is placed on twentieth and twenty-first century humor related to<br />
changes in media technologies. An Interpretation or Analysis designated course.<br />
Prerequisite: Harrison Honors Program.<br />
HON 330 GP Asian Perspectives on Environmental Science (1)<br />
An interdisciplinary examination of environmental science from perspectives of Asian<br />
thought. The course supplements Anglo-European perspectives on the environment to<br />
achieve a more global understanding of environmental science. Topics include the<br />
problem of change, presuppositions of science, silent transformations, reversal and<br />
propensity, ecology and ecofeminism, energy and natural capital, biodiversity and<br />
chemical cycling, climate and future sustainability. Since environmental science studies<br />
how humans interact with the environment, this course emphasizes the necessary<br />
integration of humanities with social and natural sciences. A Global Perspectives<br />
designated course. (Also listed as AN 330 and UES 330.) Prerequisites: at least<br />
sophomore standing and Harrison Honors Program.<br />
HON 333 CI Human Responses to Extreme Events (1)<br />
A course exploring how individuals, communities, societies, and nations or nation-states<br />
respond to extreme events such as disasters, pandemics, war, collective violence,<br />
economic deprivation, incarceration, enslavement, isolation, and torture. Coping and<br />
adaptation strategies are analyzed in literary-cultural responses, testimonials, biographies,<br />
Birmingham-Southern College <strong>Catalog</strong> <strong>2023</strong>-<strong>2024</strong>