Sociology and Asian American Studies

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Courses Taught

  • Interracial Dynamics
  • Chinese Immigration
  • Contemporary Asian American Communities
  • Asian American Youth
  • The Sociology of Los Angeles
  • Theories of Ethnicity
  • Immigration
  • Immigration and the New Second Generation
  • Immigration and Ethnic Entrepreneurship
  • Introductory Sociology
  • Human Societies
  • Minority Peoples in the United States
  • The Community
  • Methods of Social Research
  • Urban Sociology
 
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ZHOU, M. 2012 Winter Quarter

2012 Winter - ASIAAMM130C-1 / SOCIOLM153-1 - ZHOU
Chinese Immigration

For course location and time see Registrar Listing: ASIAAMM130C-1, SOCIOLM153-1
For official course description, final exam code, and other course information see: ASIAAMM130C-1, SOCIOLM153-1
 
Instructor Office Phone E-Mail Address Office Hours  
ZHOU, MIN 241A Haines Hall 310-825-3532   11am-noon, Tuesdays  
         
Teaching Assistant Office Phone E-Mail Address Office Hours  
MAHMUD, HASAN         TA Site

2012 Winter - ASIAAMM130C-1 / SOCIOLM153-1 - ZHOU
Chinese Immigration

For course location and time see Registrar Listing: ASIAAMM130C-1, SOCIOLM153-1
For official course description, final exam code, and other course information see: ASIAAMM130C-1, SOCIOLM153-1
 
Instructor Office Phone E-Mail Address Office Hours  
ZHOU, MIN 241A Haines Hall 310-825-3532   11am-noon, Tuesdays  
         
Teaching Assistant Office Phone E-Mail Address Office Hours  
MAHMUD, HASAN         TA Site

Interracial Dynamics in American Society & Culture

 

 

LECTURE: Tuesday/Thursday, 12:30P – 1:45P, De Neve P350

This course focuses on race as a social and cultural category that shapes contemporary American life. We explore its recent origin, resulting from ways of thinking that emerge in Europe and North America over the past few hundred years. Our aim is to study race as both a "lived" experience and a contested terrain upon which different groups sometimes come into conflict and sometimes build coalitions. We draw upon various disciplinary perspectives - including sociology, history, literature, and media studies - to examine the nature and meaning of race in the United States