Introduction to HMoob Studies

Fall 2024

Description

This course explores the emerging field of critical HMoob (Hmong) studies starting with HMoob origin stories as a start for understanding HMoob experiences. Students explore geographic, demographic, sociocultural, economic, political, religious, and historical elements from HMoob perspectives. We examine how HMoob genealogy influences the contemporary lives of Hmong Americans, starting with their immigration/migration and settlement/resettlement patterns and continuing on to the present day. Students explore the complex patterns of Hmong American acculturation and identity, especially with respect to elements of gender, socio-economic class, ethnicity, age, and education.
Prerequisite: Recommended: Junior standing or faculty permission.

Class Notes

This class is offered as part of a fully online degree program. Only students admitted to these programs can enroll in this section. For questions, contact the department.

Class Details

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Rice, Bow L
Location

WWW ONLINE

Class Registration Information

Class #
4604
Course
AAST 330 -
SECT 72
Units
3
Fees
Price TBA:
  • $ / unit
Capacity
12/10
Class Meeting Dates

08/26/2024 - 12/20/2024

Days

TBA

Times

AAST 330 - SECT 72

Introduction to HMoob Studies

Class: 4604 Units: 3

M-F 08/26/2024 - 12/20/2024 TBA

This course explores the emerging field of critical HMoob (Hmong) studies starting with HMoob origin stories as a start for understanding HMoob experiences. Students explore geographic, demographic, sociocultural, economic, political, religious, and historical elements from HMoob perspectives. We examine how HMoob genealogy influences the contemporary lives of Hmong Americans, starting with their immigration/migration and settlement/resettlement patterns and continuing on to the present day. Students explore the complex patterns of Hmong American acculturation and identity, especially with respect to elements of gender, socio-economic class, ethnicity, age, and education.
Prerequisite: Recommended: Junior standing or faculty permission.

Class Notes

This course explores the emerging field of critical HMoob (Hmong) studies starting with HMoob origin stories as a start for understanding HMoob experiences. Students explore geographic, demographic, sociocultural, economic, political, religious, and historical elements from HMoob perspectives. We examine how HMoob genealogy influences the contemporary lives of Hmong Americans, starting with their immigration/migration and settlement/resettlement patterns and continuing on to the present day. Students explore the complex patterns of Hmong American acculturation and identity, especially with respect to elements of gender, socio-economic class, ethnicity, age, and education.

Instructor
Instructor Name (static text): 
Rice, Bow L
Location
WWW ONLINE