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Bard College Catalogue 2009-2010
2009-2010
Gender and Sexuality Studies
http://gss.bard.edu FacultyEmily Barton, Daniel Berthold, Robert J. Culp, Diana De G. Brown, Deirdre d’Albertis, Michèle D. Dominy, Tabetha Ewing*, Beth S. Gershuny, Donna Ford Grover, Elizabeth M. Holt, Kristin Lane, Nancy S. Leonard, Kristin Scheible, Eric Trudel, Marina van Zuylen, Robert Weston**
* on sabbatical, spring 2010
** Ottaway Faculty Exchange Fellow, Al-Quds University, 2009–10OverviewThe Gender and Sexuality Studies (GSS) concentration embraces the importance of gender as a fundamental category of analysis across disciplines. The concentration seeks to explore how gender and sexuality are intertwined with structures of power and inequality. It is committed to the study of issues specific to women and the LGBT community, with added emphasis on understanding disciplinary models of knowledge. GSS considers masculinity and femininity, sexuality, and transgender issues in relation to other analytical frameworks such as race, class, age, and sexual orientation.RequirementsGSS is a concentration, not a primary program of study. In consultation with GSS faculty and program advisers, students may declare a concentration in GSS at the time of their Moderation into their primary program or thereafter at a separate Moderation. Students must fulfill the Moderation requirements of both the primary program and the GSS concentration, which requires at least two courses cross-listed with GSS before Moderation. After Moderation students must take at least one advanced gender studies seminar or tutorial taught by GSS faculty. The Senior Project should focus on some issue related to gender and sexuality studies.CoursesCourse offerings are subject to change. Sample courses include: Women Artists of the Surrealist Movement; Feminism and American Art; Gender and Social Inequalities in Latin America; Feminist Economics; Gender, Sexuality, and Power in Modern China; A History of European Women; The History of Sexuality; Feminist Philosophy; Women and Islam; Sociology of Marriage and Family; The Tragic Heroine in Western Imagination; Victorian Bodies; Perspectives in LGBT Studies; Developments in Lesbian Fiction; Sexuality and the Media.
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