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You are here: Home → STUDENTS → COLLEGIUM OF UNIVERSITY TEACHING FELLOWS → Winter 2001 Course Offerings

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Winter 2001 Course Offerings

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	Anthropology 98T Home and Away: Contemporary Immigrant Experience in the United States
	Comparitive Literature 98T King Arthur in Medieval Literature and Film
	East Asian Languages and Culture Constructing Womanhood in Modern East Asia: New Women in New Times
	English 98T Gay and Lesbian History in American Literature
	Ethnomusicology 98T "The Global," "The National," and "The Local" in Music
	Film and Television 98T Film and Politics: The Hollywood-Washington Connection
	History 98T A History of Health and Healing in Africa
	Law 98T Punishment in America

#111-280-200	Anthropology 98T Home and Away: Contemporary Immigrant Experience in the United States
Offered	W 1:00 - 3:50 p.m.
Location	MS 3915A
Instructor	Joseph Timothy Sundeen
Grade	Letter grade
L&S GE Credi	Social Science/Social Analysis
Course Description	This course examines theoretical and ethnographic perspectives on contemporary immigration to the United States. Part one will focus on immigrant settlement experience. Part two looks at flows between host and source countries, and the consequent effects on citizenship, culture and national identity.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentation, midterm and term paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#152-291-200	Comparative Literature 98T King Arthur in Medieval Literature and Film
Offered	TR 10:00 - 11:30 a.m.
Location	Dodd 67
Instructor	Kristen Lee Over
Grade	Letter grade
L&S GE Credit	Humanities/The Arts
Course Description	This seminar will investigate the legend of King Arthur and his court by focusing on a broad range of medieval texts as well as modern film representations. Texts are translated from Middle Welsh, Latin, and Old French.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentation, midterm paper and term paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#179-291-200	East Asian Languages and Cultures 98T Constructing Womanhood in Modern East Asia: New Women in New Times
Offered	W 1:00 - 3:50 p.m.
Location	Public Policy 1329
Instructor	Jennifer Jung-Kim
Grade	Letter Grade
L&S GE Credit	Social Science/Social Analysis
Course Description	This course will examine key issues in women's roles using a critical and comparative approach to study the interrelated processes by which gender is continuously redefined vis-୶is tradition vs. modernity, patriarchy vs. feminism, and local vs. global communities.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentation and term paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#196-293-200	English 98T Gay and Lesbian History in American Literature
Offered	T 12:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Location	Dodd 67
Instructor	Norman W. Jones
Grade	Letter Grade
L&S GE Credit	Humanities/Social Analysis
Course Description	Gay and lesbian history is composed mostly of silence. This class will explore some 20th-century American voices who have tried to imagine what that silence might speak if it could, and what it might tell us about ourselves.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentationand term paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#208-291-200	Ethnomusicology 98T "The Global," "The National," and "The Local" in Music
Offered	R 3:00 - 5:50 p.m.
Location	SMB 1354
Instructor	Sonia Tamar Seeman
Grade	Letter Grade
L&S GE Credit	Humanities/The Arts
Course Description	This course will examine the impact that globalization has had on musical performance and production in all areas of the world. Using these area-grounded studies students will pose questions of the theoretical frameworks explored. Using team-oriented research, and annotated bibliography projects, and their own guided research projects students will address these questions.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentation, midterm and term paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#206-294-200	Film and Television 98T Film and Politics: The Hollywood-Washington Connection
Offered	M 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. W 9:00 - 12:00 p.m. (screening)
Location	Melnitz 2410 Melnitz 2534
Instructor	Jennifer Holt
Grade	Letter Grade
L&S GE Credit	Humanities/Social Analysis
Course Description	In-depth exploration of the Hollywood film industry's relationship to the American federal government from the Depression through the present, via readings, screenings, and discussion.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentation, midterm papers and final paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#221-270-200	History 98T A History of Health and Healing in Africa
Offered	T 10:00 - 12:50 p.m.
Location	Bunche 2150
Instructor	Karen Flint
Grade	Letter Grade
L&S GE Credit	Social Science/Social Analysis
Course Description	This course provides a historical context for some of the major health challenges facing Africa today. Special attention will be paid to changes in African medical practices, biomedicine's use as a tool of empire, colonialism's impact on health care, the challenge of AIDS, and cooperation between various health providers.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, class presentation, weekly written assignments and research paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A

#245-236-200	Law 98T Punishment in America
Offered	WF 3:30 - 4:50 p.m.
Location	Public Policy 1278
Instructor	Blanca Fromm
Grade	Letter Grade
L&S GE Credit	Social Science/Social Analysis
Course Description	Last year in the U.S., ninety-eight death row inmates were executed. Why do we punish? How do we punish? How should we punish? This seminar examines punishment in America, from the treatment of juvenile offenders to the death penalty.
Class Requirements	Class discussion, weekly reading responses, midterm paper and term paper.
Prerequisite	Satisfaction of Subject A


Collegium of University Teaching Fellows (CUTF)
60 Powell Library Building 151504 Campus	310 206-8998 Fax 310 206-1455 cutf@oid.ucla.edu
Hours: Monday - Friday, 8:00 AM - 5:00 PM, Closed 12:00 - 1:00 PM