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 Index *courses marked by an asterisk will not be offered this academic year Introduction Welcome to the 2000-2001 Harvard University Guide to Gender-Related Courses, Programs, and other Resources. This year’s Guide was a collaborative effort between the Women and Public Policy Program, John F. Kennedy School of Government and the Committee on Degrees in Women’s Studies, Faculty of Arts and Sciences. Additional funding was provided by Harvard University Provost’s Office, and the Committee on the Status of Women, Faculty of Arts and Sciences. This guide was designed to help students, faculty, and other interested parties begin to identify programs, courses, and other resources that relate to the study of women and gender throughout the university. Most of the information in the guide was provided directly by the individual programs via their web sites and/or the 2000-01 course catalogs. Since no central database or resource existed prior to this guide, creating it required an extensive search of materials available to us during the summer of 2000. Web sites, printed material, and word of mouth were our beginnings, and it is our hope that this guide will grow each year as more programs and courses related to the study of gender are created at Harvard University. We attempted to be as inclusive and as thorough as possible, but we are aware of the possibility that inaccuracies or omissions may inadvertently exist. Please contact the schools or programs directly for complete course listings. Any changes or additions should be brought to the attention of the Women and Public Policy Program (617-495-8756, wappp@harvard.edu), or the Committee on Degrees in Women’s Studies (617-495-9199, womenstu@fas.harvard.edu). Thank you, Committee on Degrees in Women’s Studies, FAS Women and Public Policy Program, JFK School of Government Note: Courses in the guide were designated "of primary interest" or "of related interest" based on the course descriptions provided by the individual programs. Primary interest courses focus predominantly on the study of women and gender, while those of related interest may only have one component listed in the description that addresses the study of gender. Occasionally, the designation was not exact, and a subjective decision was made during editing as to which category a course was assigned. Please direct any questions to WAPPP or CWS.
WAPPP@harvard.edu |