REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATE CERTIFICATE IN
GENDER AND WOMEN'S STUDIES
Application deadlines: November and March each year
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Courses
Students must successfully complete 4 graduate level courses in gender and women's studies. The courses must be drawn from at least 2 departments or programs at the University of Rochester and must include at least two courses from each of the two categories listed below ("Methodological and Theoretical Approaches" and "Applied Courses"). Successful completion of the courses is determined by the departments or programs through which the courses are offered. -
Portfolio
Students compile a portfolio that includes work completed in these courses, a curriculum vitae, and a statement about how this interdisciplinary work in gender and women's studies has affected their writing, research, and teaching. The portfolio is submitted to and evaluated by the Curriculum Committee of the Susan B. Anthony Institute.
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Letter of Recommendation
A letter of recommendation from the student's departmental advisor.
Appropriate programs
of study are developed in consultation with the Graduate Advisor.
The Graduate Advisor mentors, or arranges mentorship for each
graduate student to make sure that her/his program of study is
coherent.
Women's Studies Graduate Certificate Advisor
Professor Jeffrey Runner, Department of Linguistics
538 Lattimore Hall
(585) 275-8318
Email: jeffrey.runner@rochester.edu
Office hours are by appointment
COURSES
A. Methodological and Theoretical Approaches:
Courses on General Debates within a Field (400- and 500-level)
- Anthropology
ANT 466: Global Culture
ANT 433: Nationalism and Gender
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Art and Art History
AH 403: Feminism, Critical Theory, and the New Art History
AH 404: Memoir, Social History, Cultural Theory
AH 407: Ethnocentrism, Imperialism and Gender
AH 410: Woman as Image and Text
AH 415: History of the History of Art -
English
ENG 425: African-American Feminists
ENG 428: Rise of the Woman Novelist
ENG 454: Film History: Feminism and Film History
ENG 457: Media Studies: Technology, Health and Gender
ENG 470: Black Males and Culture
ENG 551: Feminism and Postcolonial Conditions
ENG 553: Writing Home: Issues in Feminism and Contemporary Literature -
History
HIS 403: Women and the Body in Christian Thought
HIS 415: Topics in the History of Women
HIS 441: Topics in American Women's History
HIS 445: Women and History in Africa
HIS 514: Readings in European Women's History
HIS 591: Russian Women's History: Monographs and Memoirs -
Modern Languages and Cultures
CLT 418: Introduction to Feminist Theory
CLT 419: Contemporary Popular Film: Race and Gender
CLT 441: Other Erotics
CLT 451: Psychoanalysis and Cultural Studies
CLT 455: Pornography, Censorship and Speech
CLT 480: Feminist Film TheoryFR 434/CLT 434: Bodies Politic: Queer Theories and Literature of the Body
GER 488/CLT 474: German Cinema
SP 430/CLT 458: Third World Women
SP 431/CLT 431: Confessional Modes in Literature -
School of Nursing
NUR 451: Health Promotion for Women
NUR 454: Nurse Midwifery I -
Political Science
PSC 482: Debates in Feminist Political Theory
PSC 585: Theories of Rights
PSC 587: Classics of Social Theory -
Warner School of Graduate Education
ED 412: Sociology of Education
ED 417: Education of American Women
ED 424: Professions in American Culture
ED 442: Race, Class, and Gender
Courses that focus on Particular Topics within a Field (400- and 500-level)
- Anthropology
ANT 416: Medical Anthropology
ANT 418: Birth and Death: The Anthropology of Vital Events
ANT 426: Culture, Consumption, and Consumerism
ANT 442: Political Symbolism and Mass Media in East Central Europe
ANT 444: American Families and Cultures
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Art and Art History
AH 402: The Stranger in Modern Culture
AH 408: Modernism, Modernity and Gender
AH 480: Representing AIDS
AH 485: Topics in Visual and Cultural Studies
AH 488: Intellectuals, Academies and Cultural Criticism
AH 489: The 1950s: Art, Culture and Gender in the US -
English
ENG 407: Woman and Medieval Man
ENG 418: Victorian Literature: Women and the Professions
ENG 423: American Moderns: Women Writing in Exile
ENG 425: African-American Women Writers
ENG 425: Sisters of the Spirit, Trying to Exhale: African-American Women of the New Negro Renaissance (1900-1937)
ENG 429: Major Women Novelists
ENG 454: Documentary and US Culture
ENG 484: Alien Sex
ENG 506: Chaucer
ENG 514: Sixteenth- and Seventeenth-Century Women's Writing
ENG 530: Other Victorians/Victorian Others
ENG 541: Women Writers in Ante-Bellum America -
History
HIS 404: Women in Early Modern Europe
HIS 440: The Black Family in Slavery and Freedom
HIS 445: Men, Women and War in the Twentieth Century -
Modern Languages and Cultures
CLT 448: Culture of Urban Japan, 1600-1868
CLT 451: Contemporary Japanese Culture
CLT 452: Sex and Gender: 18th Century Representation
CLT 462: Superfluous Men, Superior Women
CLT 470: Feminist Writing in Japan
CLT 473: Japanese Women Writers
CLT 490: Women in Japanese Film
CLT 493: Women in Contemporary Japanese FilmFR 440: Eighteenth-Century Novel
FR 481/CLT 487: History of French CinemaGER 405: Modern German Identities
GER 454: Sex and Gender in German History: Twentieth Century
GER 484/CLT 484: Germany Today
GER 485: Reading Women Writers: East Germany
SP 415: Topics in Afro-Hispanic Literature
SP 480: Twentieth-Century Spanish Prose
SP 485: Contemporary Spanish American Fiction
SP 490/CLT 490: Women in Hispanic Film -
School of Nursing
NUR 452: Women at Risk
NUR 453: Women in Health Systems
NUR 455: Nurse Midwifery II
NUR 456: Nurse Midwifery (P)
NUR 457: Complications of Women's Health
NUR 458: History and Issues in Nurse Midwifery -
Warner School of Graduate Education
EDU 410: History of American Education
EDU 412: Women in Educational Leadership
EDU 488: Women and the Professions
EDU 478: Professional Education Past and Present
EDU 479: Historical and Recent Models of Educational Leadership
EDU 484: Curriculum in Higher Education
EDU 488: Students and Colleges