This is the course template for this course. Whenever making permanent updates, consider making them here and then copying this course into a new course shell that you will be teaching from (Only instructors have access to this course template).
- Teacher: Elizabeth Colon
This is the course template for this course. Whenever making permanent updates, consider making them here and then copying this course into a new course shell that you will be teaching from (Only instructors have access to this course template).
- Teacher: Jodie Woodruff
This is the course template for this course. Whenever making permanent updates, consider making them here and then copying this course into a new course shell that you will be teaching from (Only instructors have access to this course template).
- Teacher: Donna Younger
In this course we will explore who defines and controls knowledge production. We will focus on a broad overview of social science research, with a focus on the concept of research justice. Research justice reconciles its consequences on communities, families, and ourselves. Empowering communities to build and recognize their own expertise is an essential part of challenging research oppression. When people are unable to recognize their own expertise and begin to internalize dominant messages, they feel disempowered and unable to challenge power. Research Justice is achieved when communities reclaim and access all forms of knowledge to affect change.
- Teacher: Lehidy Frias
- Teacher: Marco McWilliams
- Teacher: Taino Palermo
- Teacher: Jaya Sarkar
- Teacher: Mike Walker
This is the course template for this course. Whenever making permanent updates, consider making them here and then copying this course into a new course shell that you will be teaching from (Only instructors have access to this course template).
- Teacher: Kenya Grooms
- Teacher: Lance Eaton
- Teacher: Deborah Kronenberg