Bookmark Collection

This resource discusses the impact of critical theory on education but highlights a lack of specific text-based resources for students. The author's goal is to provide a web-based resource for students learning critical theory. The website includes definitions, sample applications, annotated links, and modules on specific authors. It aims to offer an accessible and interactive way for students to understand complex concepts. Additionally, it aims to assist teachers in introducing theory to their students through lesson plans.

This module utilizes looks at health issues and marginalization through what is referred to as a "critical feminist lens." It advises students on how to examine health issues from a perspective focused on equity between genders. It also inspects how these issues intersect between gender, race and class.

Resource that not only explains why students should care about literary criticism, but also goes into depth on multiple lenses of study including race, gender, sexuality, culture, psychoanalysis and technology. These lenses make room for more diversity in literature interpretation.

The text discusses the importance of literary criticism and how it enriches our understanding of literature. It highlights that literary criticism involves analyzing works of fiction, poetry, and plays, with various schools of thought and theories. Some notable literary theories mentioned include New Criticism, Reader-Response Criticism, Feminism, New Historicism, and others. It emphasizes that powerful literary works can have multiple interpretations, influenced by students' experiences and perspectives. The text also suggests considering factors like audience, purpose, context, and tone when critiquing literature, and it encourages students to draw from various literary theories to analyze texts effectively.

This course offers a structured approach to exploring how gender and race shape the professional experiences of individuals in our society. It also delves into how gender interacts with race and socioeconomic class. The course specifically looks at various workplace policies from the perspectives of gender and race, including policies related to welfare, pay equity, affirmative action, parental leave, childcare, and working hours. Students are expected to examine how these policies address issues of gender and racial inequality and to engage in critical thinking about strategies for bringing about change in these areas.

Queer theory emerged from LGBT studies, challenging stable identities and emphasizing fluid sexuality. It critiques societal norms and binary classifications, impacting international relations (IR) concepts. Queer IR questions conventional ideas, embraces ambiguity, and examines LGBTQ+ rights globally. It highlights issues of true equality and solidarity with foreign activists. Utilizing the queer lens better addresses LGBTQ+ issues and topics.