In Winter 2019, twenty-five Labor Studies-related courses will be offered at the UW Seattle, Bothell and Tacoma campuses. A full list appears below. Registration Period I for Winter Quarter will begin on Friday, November 2.

All courses listed count towards a Minor in Labor Studies. The Labor Studies Minor brings together a series of courses on labor in core social-science departments. From unions and organized labor, to the often unpaid caring labor taking place at home, Labor Studies is broadly conceived to include working men and women everywhere.

See a course missing from our list? Please let us know at hbcls@uw.edu .

 

WINTER QUARTER 2019 

University of Washington - Seattle

AAS 206 - Contemporary Problems of Asian Americans
AAS 350 - Critical Overseas Chinese/Chinese American Histories
AES 322 / GWSS 300 - Gender, Race, and Class in Social Stratification
AES 461 / SOC 461 - Comparative Ethnic Race Relations in the Americas
CHSTU 254 - Northwest Latino Ethnic Communities: Culture, Race, Class, Immigration, and Socio-Economic and Political Marginalization
CHSTU 260 - Introduction to Chicano Politics
ANTH 373 - Labor, Identity and Knowledge in Health Care
ECON 409 / POL S 409 - Undergraduate Seminar in Political Economy
ECON 443 - Labor Market Analysis
ENV H 460 - Occupational Safety Management
GEOG 123 / JSIS 123 - Introduction to Globalization
GEOG 271 - Geography of Food and Eating
GEOG 342 - Geography of Inequality
HSTAA 105 - The Peoples of the United States
JSIS A 324 / LSJ 322 - Human Rights in Latin America 
JSIS B 324 - Immigration
SOC 360 - Introduction to Social Stratification

University of Washington - Bothell

BIS 327 - History of U.S. Labor Institutions
BIS 445 - Meanings and Realities of Inequality
BIS AES 305 - Power, Dissent, and American Culture

University of Washington - Tacoma

TECON 450 - Labor Economics and Policy
T EGL 101 - Introduction to Ethnic, Gender, and Labor Studies
T EGL 266 - Introduction to Labor Studies
T HIST 440 - Black Labor in America
T POL S 480 - Politics, Philosophy, and Economics Seminar