SEMINAR IN URBAN EDUCATION
Historical and contemporary urban educational issues and policies. Emphasis on the relationship between educational issues in U.S. cities and other issues in cities and metropolitan regions (e.g. housing, poverty, gentrification, community development), as well as the policies and practices that seek to address these issues.
Prerequisites & course information
Requisites: Graduate/professional standing Course Designation: Grad 50% - Counts toward 50% graduate coursework requirement Repeatable for Credit: No Last Taught: Fall 2026 Learning Outcomes: 1. Analyze and articulate the relationship between urban education and broader political, social, and economic contexts. Audience: Graduate 2. Critically analyze the role that urban educational policy, school structures, and school actors play in causing, ameliorating, or exacerbating educational inequities . Audience: Graduate 3. Critically analyze the role that out-of-school factors (e.g. home, community, and broader economic and political contexts and conditions) play in causing, ameliorating, or exacerbating educational inequities. Audience: Graduate 4. Evaluate research and policy on urban educational issues . Audience: Graduate 5. Effectively communicate what they learned about urban educational issues both orally and in writing, to both academic and non-academic audiences. Audience: Graduate Learning Outcomes: 1. Analyze and articulate the relationship between urban education and broader political, social, and economic contexts. Audience: Graduate 2. Critically analyze the role that urban educational policy, school structures, and school actors play in causing, ameliorating, or exacerbating educational inequities . Audience: Graduate 3. Critically analyze the role that out-of-school factors (e.g. home, community, and broader economic and political contexts and conditions) play in causing, ameliorating, or exacerbating educational inequities. Audience: Graduate 4. Evaluate research and policy on urban educational issues . Audience: Graduate 5. Effectively communicate what they learned about urban educational issues both orally and in writing, to both academic and non-academic audiences. Audience: Graduate
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026-2027