Sex and politics in a global perspective
Ph.D. -course
- ECTS credits
- 5
- Teaching semesters Spring
- Course code
- SKOK904
- Number of semesters
- 1
- Teaching language
- English
- Resources
- Schedule
Course description
Objectives and Content
Learning Outcomes
Upon successful completion of this course, the candidate will have achieved the following learning outcomes:
Knowledge
The candidate:
- has an in-depth knowledge of forefront scholarly arguments on how discourses on sexuality, LGBT+ and reproductive issues are related to political dynamics in a global perspective, notably as they concern anti-gender/anti-LGBTQ movements
- can evaluate the expedience and application of different notions of sexuality and how they are integral to politics, and vice versa: of different notions of politics and how they are integral to sexuality.
- can contribute to the development of new knowledge on the relation between sexuality and global politics within a specific theoretical or empirical area
Skills
The candidate:
- can formulate problems based on one or several of the course issues and give a presentation based on relevant course literature
- can handle complex academic and societal issues and challenge established knowledge.
General
The candidate:
- can communicate complex academic issues and receive and provide constructive criticism on oral presentations
- can identity new relevant scholarly issues
- can manage complex interdisciplinary assignments
ECTS Credits
Level of Study
Semester of Instruction
Place of Instruction
Required Previous Knowledge
Recommended Previous Knowledge
Credit Reduction due to Course Overlap
Access to the Course
Teaching and learning methods
5-7 lectures/seminars
3-day gathering with invited keynotes and parallel sessions for student presentations.
Compulsory Assignments and Attendance
Forms of Assessment
Grading Scale
Assessment Semester
Reading List
The reading list consists of mandatory and recommended readings. It includes literature from various academic disciplines and research fields, catering to a wide range of interests. The mandatory readings are selected by the instructors and will form the basis for the teaching. Among the recommended readings, we encourage students to select the literature they find most helpful when preparing mandatory presentations and, for those who choose to submit, final essays. We also encourage students to include other relevant literature in the course work.
The reading list will be available for registered students only and will be available shortly after the course registration. The students must be prepared to buy some books which are not available through the library.