How about those courses offered under the WGSSFABGLITTER heading:
Print List building codes 35 courses found for Spring 2011.
WGSS 032 01 (21986) History of Sexuality Maria Trumpler TTh 1.00-2.15
WGSS 035 01 (22641) CANCELLED Staff
WGSS 115 01 (22633) Gender in a Transnationl World Inderpal Grewal MW 1.30-2.20
1 HTBA
WGSS 167 01 (22300) AfricanAmericanWomen'sHistory Crystal Feimster TTh 11.35-12.25
1 HTBA
WGSS 201 01 (21786) Women in America: 20th Century Joanne Meyerowitz TTh 10.30-11.20
1 HTBA
WGSS 215 01 (21744) ModernLit&EasternMediterranean Langdon Hammer
George Syrimis W 3.30-5.20
WGSS 221 01 (21968) Sex and Romance in Adolescence Hannah Brueckner F 9.25-11.15
WGSS 234 01 (22690) CANCELLED Staff
WGSS 292 01 (22333) AfricanAmer Lit III: 1970-Pres Elizabeth Alexander MW 1.00-2.15
1 HTBA
WGSS 295 01 (22700) Globalizing Gender Geetanjali Chanda TTh 11.35-12.50
WGSS 308 01 (22691) Queer Ethnographies Karen Nakamura T 1.30-3.20
WGSS 309 01 (22679) Toni Morrison Naomi Pabst W 3.30-5.20
WGSS 323 01 (22727) HIV and AIDS in Africa Graeme Reid M 7.00-8.50p
WGSS 328 01 (22698) Pop Culture&Postcolonial India Geetanjali Chanda W 1.30-3.20
WGSS 339 01 (22170) Feminist Fictions Margaret Homans WF 11.35-12.50
WGSS 360 01 (22362) Queer Theory Michael Warner T 9.25-11.15
WGSS 363 01 (22731) Beauty, Fashion & Self-Styling Graeme Reid M 9.25-11.15
WGSS 389 01 (22319) SexualityInAfAmLit&PopCulture GerShun Avilez Th 9.25-11.15
WGSS 398 01 (22695) Junior Seminar:Theory & Method Melanie Boyd T 7.00-8.50p
WGSS 405 01 (21902) Women&LitInTraditionalChina TR Kang-i Sun Chang TTh 1.00-2.15
WGSS 408 01 (22214) Queer Mythologies Sam See TTh 1.00-2.15
WGSS 410 01 (22650) InterdiscApproachesAfrAmerStud Staff Th 9.25-11.15
WGSS 451 01 (22969) Photography and Memory Laura Wexler Th 1.30-3.20
WGSS 453 01 (21497) Women&Medicne:ColonialEra-Pres Naomi Rogers T 9.25-11.15
WGSS 471 01 (22762) Independent Directed Study Melanie Boyd
WGSS 490 01 (21987) The Senior Colloquium Maria Trumpler T 3.30-5.20
WGSS 491 01 (22696) The Senior Essay Melanie Boyd 3 HTBA
WGSS 493 01 (22464) IntroModrnMiddleEasternStudies Hala Nassar Th 3.30-5.20
WGSS 631 01 (21424) FeministTheory:State&Non-State Inderpal Grewal T 9.25-11.15
WGSS 662 01 (21425) HIV and AIDS in Africa Graeme Reid M 7.00-8.50p
WGSS 689 01 (20606) Black Feminist Theory & Praxis Jafari Allen T 1.30-3.20
WGSS 701 01 (20666) Queer Ethnographies Karen Nakamura T 1.30-3.20
WGSS 730 01 (21029) HealthPolitics,BodyPolitics Naomi Rogers W 1.30-3.20
WGSS 751 01 (22971) Photography and Memory Laura Wexler Th 1.30-3.20
WGSS 770 01 (20814) Women&Lit in Traditional China Kang-i Sun Chang TTh 1.00-2.15
Let us examine a course description of two?
Queer Mythologies
Sam See
TTh 1.00-2.15
Spring 2011
No regular final examination
Skills WR
Areas Hu
Permission of instructor required
The use of mythology and mythopoeia (myth-making) by twentieth-century British and American writers to develop queer literary and historical communities. Texts include classical, biblical, Yorùbá, and Aztec myths as background for readings in modernist and postmodernist literature. Authors include Sigmund Freud, Hilda Doolittle, Jeanette Winterson, Tony Kushner, and Tarell Alvin McCraney.
Oh, that's ^^^ a meaty course. Chock full of content. And the rigorous non-testing they do to ensure you really know your queer mythology...
Queer Theory
Michael Warner
T 9.25-11.15
Spring 2011
No regular final examination
Areas Hu
Permission of instructor required
Traditions of queer critical reflection on sexuality and the social order, from the theoretical statements of the gay liberation movement to the present. Readings in Michel Foucault, Eve Sedgwick, Judith Butler, and Leo Bersani. Present-day trans theory; debates over gay marriage, globalization, rights, and secularism.
Whooee! Actual reflection on the theoretical statements of the gay liberation movement! Who can deny the high-dollar content found here? Again, no exams.
Heck, y'all have earned a bonus course description.
Black Feminist Theory and Praxis
Jafari Allen
T 1.30-3.20
Spring 2011
In this course we analyze black feminisms as both political space and scholarly choice. This framework enables us to examine the continuities between black feminist and womanist theorizing in diverse locations, and to explore how different embodied experiences—including genders, histories, geographies, and genealogies—condition divergent perspectives. Themes explored include slavery, colonialism, diaspora consciousness, multiple genders and sexualities, class difference and inequities of power within black communities; representation in popular culture; state violence; poetics and resistance. We employ a transdisciplinary perspective—including anthropology, history, sociology, literature, and film—and challenge notions of "theory" as the province of the West (and North) and the middle class.
No telling if Prof Jafari actually gives exams on the content of this course. Might want to let this one pass by, as we wouldn't want to risk being tested.