HIST 5002: Problems Non-Western History: Gender, Sexuality, and Race in Latin American History
University of North Carolina, Charlotte
A readings course designed around a problem in non-Western history, requiring reading, discussion, reports and a major paper. Section information text: This course explores the topic of gender, sexuality, and race in Latin American history, focusing on the evolution of this area of study from its inception in the 1980s to cutting edge work on emotions, culture, and power. Students will learn major theories of gender, sexuality, and race more broadly and apply them to Latin American history, with the goal of producing their own historiography on a related topic of their choice. This reading- and writing-intensive course will also prepare students for graduate- and/or professional-level writing and research.
Average GPA: 3.68
Grade distribution records: 42 students across 18 terms.
Grade distribution
| Grade | Students | Percent |
|---|---|---|
| A | 28 | 66.7% |
| B | 8 | 19.0% |
| C | 2 | 4.8% |
| W | 2 | 4.8% |
Based on 42 student grade records across 18 terms and 9 professors.
Instructors
- Karen Flint 13 students, Average GPA 3.73
- Ella Fratantuono 9 students, Average GPA 3.63
- Dan Du 7 students, Average GPA 4.00
- Ritika Prasad 6 students, Average GPA 3.20
- Heather Perry 2 students, Average GPA 3.50
- James Tabor 2 students, Average GPA 4.00
- David Johnson 1 students, Average GPA 3.00
- Jurgen Buchenau 1 students, Average GPA 4.00
- Steven Falconer 1 students, Average GPA 4.00