Bookmark Collection

Critical Race Theory and Gender Studies: What History we Teach

Critical race theory (CRT) is an academic field devoted to analyzing how our laws, social and political environment shape, and are shaped by, race and ethnicity. CRT also considers racism to be systemic in our society as well as our laws and individual's prejudices. This collection with take a look at historical materials through the lens of CRT.

Date Added to MERLOT:: September 18, 2023
Created by:: Dylan Vanderhyde
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Collection Content

South African History Online (Learning Object Repository)

This resource is a collective repository of South African and African history and culture. The goal of this repository... More
African American History and Culture in the United States (Reference Material)

Moving beyond the history of Africa and Southern Africa, we can learn about the African American experience and history.... More
Explore the History of Women in the Manhattan Project (Collection)

As we take a closer look at African American history, we can observe one of the most pivotal moments in not just US... More

As we take a closer look at African American history, we can observe one of the most pivotal moments in not just US history but also World History, the Manhattan Project. When this historical event is discussed in classrooms or even retold in movies and stories they primarily focus on the men involved, and not the women who helped keep the Manhattan Project alive. This collection studies that side of the story.
Gender and Race, Work, and Public Policy (Online Course)

This online course provides a deeper understanding that the roles of gender and race play in the working world of our... More
Black Feminist Health Science Studies (Online Course)

This online course takes a closer look at the impact of black feminist health science studies and a intersecting arenas... More

This online course takes a closer look at the impact of black feminist health science studies and a intersecting arenas of scholarship and activism, including feminist health studies, contemporary medical curriculum reform conversations, and feminist technological studies. This course studies the intersectionality of both gender and race, and how that impacts the studies and education of our society.