
Description:
Indigenous peoples are distinct communities who have experienced the processes of globalization in particular ways. This course reviews the global historical processes of imperialism and colonialism and their legacies of racism, assimilation and marginalization. The course then examines Indigenous peoples' resistance to globalization and engagement with global networks and institutions, in order to protect their cultures and assert their rights.
NOTE; This course will be offered as part of the Semester Abroad Programs in Costa Rica. Students are admitted through a selection process. Additional fees are required to cover the trip to Costa Rica. Final cost to be determined.
Prerequisite: Fourth-year standing or by permission of the Instructor. Students with Third-year standing may have access subject to space availability and approval from the Faculty.
Programs: Environmental Arts & Justice / Global Geography / Sustainable Environmental Management