SW 301 - Race, Gender, and Inequality Units: 4; Breadth Area: Diversity Exploration of the impact of race, racism, gender, sexism, homophobia, ableism, and inequality in social work practice. Effective problem-solving when confronted with institutional barriers and interpersonal conflicts in agency and community-based social work practice with diverse populations.
Breadth Area(s) Satisfied: Overlay - Diversity Prerequisites: BSW Major Possible Instructional Methods: On-ground, or Hybrid, or Online-Synchronous. Grading: A-F grading only. Course Typically Offered: Fall ONLY
Student Learning Outcomes - Upon successful completion of this course students will be able to:
- Understand and apply appropriate theories and concepts, including intersectionality in working with marginalized and oppressed populations
- Understand, value, and respect multicultural perspectives as well as recognize and apply skills of change/advocacy to conditions of racism, sexism, homophobia, and other forms of oppression, discrimination, and social and economic injustice at the individual, family, community, organizational, and governmental levels
- Analyze the influences of oppression, institutional racism, and other oppressive structural forces on the cultures of various ethnic/racial, gender, disability, age groups, including values, beliefs, coping strategies, and attitudes toward social service institutions
- Demonstrate knowledge of issues related to power, oppression, institutional discrimination, and their impact upon practice with diverse urban populations
- Apply the lens of intersectionality to social problems, social service programs, and agency policies and operations
- Understand and reflect on the multiple identities and intersecting diversities within oneself and in the larger society
- Communicate about diversity and social justice issues with fellow students and colleagues through class discussions, papers, and other assignments in an ethical, professional, and appropriate manner
Diversity Overlay Learning Outcomes
- Describe the histories, experiences or views of one or more cultural groups.
- Analyze the overlap or intersection of social identities of oneself and/or other cultural groups (e.g., culture, gender, class, sexuality, religion, disability, immigration status, and/or age).
- Examine the impact of their own identity on their experiences with and/or views of other cultural groups.
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