POLSCI 4228
Topics in Comparative Politics: Politics and Identity
In this course, we will examine the relationship between politics and identity and the consequences for political stability and cohesion as a result of those relationships. We will consider different cases and explanations for the United States and, in comparative perspective, for how identity works with respect to gender, race, ethnicity, class and sexual orientation in the pursuit of political or social goals. How do these different identities impact social and political conflict, local and national cohesiveness, and political participation?
Prerequisites & course information
Credit 3 units. AMCS: CONST, SOC/ArtSci IQ: SSC, WI/Eng: SOC/PoliSci: AMER, COMP Typical periods offered: Fall, Spring
Sources
- Course catalogue โ2026โ2027