Anti-Racism II

In this module, students explore three major historical structures of oppression in American society: settler colonialism, race and racism, and hyper/toxic masculinity. The module features expert interviews and extensive readings on these foundational concepts.

This module examines how race and racism have been constructed through language and vernaculars, featuring lectures and discussions on racist terminologies, race language, and the concept of the "model minority."

This module explores philosophies of intersectionality and the importance of self-identification for marginalized communities. It includes expert discussions on intersectional structures, transnational identity, and politics of identity.

This final module focuses on critical thinking and solutions, examining self-engagement, self-transcendence, and practical approaches to addressing issues of race and racism. Students create their own dialogue as a final project.