Gender Course Guide

Index
Faculty of Arts and Sciences
Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study
Harvard Business School
Harvard Divinity School
Harvard Graduate School of Education
John F. Kennedy School of Government
Harvard Law School
Harvard School of Public Health
Harvard Medical School
Harvard Graduate School of Design
Division of Continuing Education (Extension School)
Other Resources for the Study of Women and Gender

*courses marked by an asterisk will not be offered this academic year


Introduction

Welcome to our 2001- 2002 Harvard University Gender Related Course Guide. This course catalogue is the product of the collaborative efforts 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.

This course guide was designed for students, faculty and others who are inquisitive about the gender related courses and affiliated resources offered throughout Harvard University. This is the second official publication of this guide, and it is our hope that it will grow with every year. The information presented in this guide was taken directly from the individual program’s web site and/or course catalogue. Our goal was to provide the most comprehensive and inclusive information as possible, but we are aware that inaccuracies may inadvertently exist.

For complete course listings, please contact the schools or programs directly. Any changes or additions should be brought to the attention of the Women and Public Policy Program at (617) 495- 1354 or at wappp@harvard.edu.

Thank you,

Committee on Degrees in Women’s Studies
Faculty of Arts and Sciences
JFK School of Government
Women and Public Policy Program

*Note: Courses in the guide were designated of “Primary Interest” or of “Related Interest”. Primary Interest courses predominantly focus on the study of women and gender, while those of Related Interest are not required by their course description to concentrate solely on gender issues. Our ground for distinguishing between these came from the provided course description. Occasionally, the designation was not exact, and a subjective decision was made. Please direct any questions to WAPPP or CWS.


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©2007 Women and Public Policy Program
WAPPP@harvard.edu