Listed in: Psychology, as PSYC-321
Sarah T. Huff (Section 01)
This course will provide a close examination of how globalization affects both individuals and social groups. Although the majority of readings will be drawn from the field of psychology, we will also examine relevant work from related disciplines such as sociology and anthropology. The course will be divided into four sections. In the first section, we will develop a definition of globalization and examine the factors that have fostered the current era of globalization. In the second section, we will discuss cultural factors that vary across the globe and how those factors influence both the effects of and responses to globalization. The third section of the course will examine how globalization affects individuals. Topics will include cultural identity, acculturation, and gender. Finally, the fourth section will explore how intercultural contact influences intergroup dynamics (e.g., conflict, tolerance, prejudice, and cooperation). During this section of the course, we will apply what we have learned to problems encountered in domains such as education and business.
Requisite: PSYC 220. Limited to 18 students. Spring semester. Visiting Professor Sarah Huff.
Section 01
M 02:00 PM - 03:20 PM SCCE C101
W 02:00 PM - 03:20 PM SCCE C101