Minor requirements include:

1. Students must take five courses to fulfill the interdisciplinary minor in Gender Studies.
2. At least three of the five courses must be outside their major.
3. Courses must cover at least three different academic disciplines.
4. Students who wish can count an internship or service learning experience specifically focused on gender as one of their five courses. This requires advance planning and conversation with the coordinator of the interdisciplinary minor, and an academic paper.
5. Students who write a course paper or thesis that is specifically focused on gender may submit that paper for review by the Gender Studies Committee for acceptance toward one of their five courses even if that course that is not listed as a Gender Studies course.
6. Students are eligible to select participation in the Gender Studies interdisciplinary minor at any time. They must, however, register with the minor director by end of the drop add period in the fall of their senior year. Students must have a minimum GPA of 2.00 at the time they register.
7. Students need to complete all five courses by the end of their senior year and they must achieve at least a 2.00 grade point average for the courses presented for the interdisciplinary minor.

Approved courses:

Approved courses include those below and any additional courses approved by the Director of the Minor. Please be aware that some courses, such as PY 203 (Adolescent Psychology) are not pre-approved to count for GS can, in consultation with the instructor, be adapted so that they count for GS in individual instances.

• CJ 280 - Women and Crime
• CJ367 - Special Topics: Women in Prison
• CM 370 - Women in Stand-Up Comedy
• CM 378 - Queer Media Studies
• CS 101 - Digital Literacy
• CM 325: Special Topics: Women in Stand-Up Comedy
• CM325: Special Topics: Communication and Gender 
• ED 255 - Multicultural Perspectives on Public Schooling in the United States
• EN 153 - World of Poetry : Multicultural American Poetry
• EN153: World of Poetry: Poetics of Hip-Hop 
• EN 234 - Love vs Lust: Studies in Renaissance Literature
• EN 236 - Mobility and Money: Eighteenth-Century Literature
• EN 238 - Criminals, Angels, and Dandies: Victorian Literature
• EN 239 - Making it New: Modern British Literature
• EN 241 - Freedom and Fugitives: Nineteenth-Century American Literature
• EN 244 - Literature and Gender
• EN 271 - American Gothic Literature
• EN 337 - Special Topics in the Romantic Period
• EN 344 - Literature of the Harlem Renaissance
• FAH 220 - New Ways of Seeing: Twentieth-Century Art
• FAH 222 - Global Contemporary Art
• FAH 258 - History of Photography
• FAH 260 - The Cinematic Eye - A History of Film to 1945
• FAH 262 - Contemporary Film - 1945 to the Present
• FR 367 - Nineteenth Century Literature: Age of Romanticism and Realism
• FR 371 - French Women Writers
• HI 107 - Cities and Social Change
• HI 109 - Environmental History
• HI 110 - African Health and Healing
• HI 314 - The High Middle Ages
• HI 351 - Jacksonian America: 1824-1850
• HI 359 - American Women’s History
• HI 362 - The New South
• HI 390 - Comparative Women’s History
• HI 391 - The History of Southern Africa
• MU 344 - Opera and Gender
• NU 342 - Maternal-Newborn Nursing
• PH 105 - Nature and the Human Person
• PY 203 - Adolescent Psychology
• PY 207 - Psychology of Gender
• PY 210 - Special Topics in Psychology
• PY 209 - Political Psychology
• PO 250 - Gender and Politics
• PO 353 - Politics of Diversity
• SO 229 - Media & Society
• SO 309 - Gender, Sex, & Sexuality
• SO 330 - Race and Ethnic Relations
• SO 336 - Sociology of Family Law
• SO 342 - Social Inequality
• SO 351 - Special Topics in Sociology
• SP 361 - Early Spanish Literature
• SP 371: Special Topics: Hispanic Women Writers
• SP 372: Special Topics: The Other in Spanish American Literature 
• TH 401 - Seminar : Women in the Old Testament 

Note:

Contact information: Gender Studies Director: Jennifer Thorn.