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Sep 07, 2024
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NAS 368A - Queer Indigenous Studies 4 credits This course introduces students to historical and contemporary contributions (creative, intellectual, and cultural) of Indigenous Two-Spirit and LGBTQ2 people and communities in US settler colonial contexts. The class works together to better understand social/cultural/political assumptions about what is “normal” and what is “queer,” as well as intervene in colonial projects that work to oppress/marginalize Queer Indigenous people, communities, and futures. Throughout the quarter we critically engage with Indigenous Two-Spirit and LGBTQ2 social and political struggles; explore the heteropatriarchal logics of settler-colonialism; consider how Indigenous scholars/activists/artists engage(d) with-and challenge(d)-queer and feminist theories and politics; and demonstrate how Queer Indigenous theories can frame our understanding of our world. May count towards the GSWS major, GSWS minor, or Ethnic & Racial Studies minor. Approved for General Education: University Studies - I Strand Graded (A-F) only.
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