Belong / Appartenir: Community, Race, and Space in the U.S. and France
Offered By: Davidson College via edX
Course Description
Overview
Exactly where people live in cities - neighborhoods, blocks, even specific buildings - is no accident. We argue that it is a result of deliberate decisions that mark who we imagine as belonging (or not) in our cities.
This course is a two-week conversation about perceptions of "belonging," and how they affect our cities and communities. We'll speak with researchers and residents. We'll explore film, television, photography that show representations of belonging and marginalization in the Historic West End of Charlotte and in the banlieues on the outskirts of Paris. The course will create opportunities for you to learn about your neighborhood and your city.
As a way to explore the role of language in belonging, we will be offering different parts of the course in English and in French (providing translations).
This course is a two-week conversation about perceptions of "belonging," and how they affect our cities and communities. We'll speak with researchers and residents. We'll explore film, television, photography that show representations of belonging and marginalization in the Historic West End of Charlotte and in the banlieues on the outskirts of Paris. The course will create opportunities for you to learn about your neighborhood and your city.
As a way to explore the role of language in belonging, we will be offering different parts of the course in English and in French (providing translations).
Taught by
Joseph Ewoodzie and Caroline Fache
Tags
Related Courses
Model ThinkingUniversity of Michigan via Coursera Networked Life
University of Pennsylvania via Coursera Introduction to Sociology
Princeton University via Coursera Gender Through Comic Books
Canvas Network Social Media
Canvas Network