Psy of Prejudice/Hate/Violence

Online BSBA and MBA Summer 2024 - June 3-July 12

Description

Examination of the nature of prejudice and hate and their contribution to societal violence. How prejudice and hatred affect personal, family, and group behavior are considered in a context of understanding factors that contribute to their development. Strategies for reducing the prevalence of prejudice, hatred, and violence in our contemporary culture are evaluated.
Prerequisites: GE Oral Communication (A1); GE Written Communication (A2); GE Critical Thinking (A3); GE Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning (B4) requirements, or consent of the instructor.

Class Notes

Open only to students admitted to the Special Session Degree Online BSBA completion program. Registration in only available through Professional & Continuing Education. Log in daily at anytime or as required by faculty.

Class Details

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Wong, Alexander E
Location

WWW ONLINE

Class Registration Information

Class #
1010
Course
PSYC 391 -
SECT 551
Units
3
Fees
Amount per Unit
  • $525 / unit
Capacity
29/35
Class Meeting Dates

06/03/2024 - 07/12/2024

Days

TBA

Times

Registration

Class Fee: $1,575.00
PSYC 391 - SECT 551

Psy of Prejudice/Hate/Violence

Class: 1010 Units: 3 Fees: $1,575.00

M-F 06/03/2024 - 07/12/2024 TBA

Examination of the nature of prejudice and hate and their contribution to societal violence. How prejudice and hatred affect personal, family, and group behavior are considered in a context of understanding factors that contribute to their development. Strategies for reducing the prevalence of prejudice, hatred, and violence in our contemporary culture are evaluated.
Prerequisites: GE Oral Communication (A1); GE Written Communication (A2); GE Critical Thinking (A3); GE Mathematics/Quantitative Reasoning (B4) requirements, or consent of the instructor.

Class Notes

Examination of the nature of prejudice and hate and their contribution to societal violence. How prejudice and hatred affect personal, family, and group behavior are considered in a context of understanding factors that contribute to their development. Strategies for reducing the prevalence of prejudice, hatred, and violence in our contemporary culture are evaluated.

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Wong, Alexander E
Location
WWW ONLINE