We are accepting applications for our teaching assistantships for the 2021-22 academic year. The application deadline is March 12, 2021. Visit here for more details.
More than A Scholar: A Symposium to Honor Dr. Edna Viruell-Fuentes’ Legacy in Scholarship, Public Health, and Higher Education
Nuestra Verdad Publicación (NUVE): Issue 1, Volume 1
The Fall 2020 LLS Newsletter!
In Memoriam: Prof. Edna Viruell-Fuentes
COVID Resources and Departmental Information for Students
Behind the Board: Eugenic Sterilizations in North Carolina
Professor Gilberto Rosas was interviewed for a story on NPR today, February 10, 2011. He was interviewed in connection to his work on the Labor, Health, Equity, Action Project (LHEAP), a collective community-engaged research project that makes it possible for marginalized workers in Rantoul, IL to be tested for COVID-19....- Congratulations to the LLS faculty, affiliates, and TAs who made it onto the University's list of Teachers Ranked as Excellent for Spring 2020! Eddie Bonilla - LLS 238 Adrian Burgos - HIST 390 David Coyoca - LLS 265, 357 Julie Dowling - LLS 355, 490 Dara Goldman - SPAN 254 Monica Gonzalez - CI 415 Rochelle Gutierrez - CI 404 Jonathan Inda - LLS 387 Natalie Lira - LLS 279 Maria Lopez...
More Department News
- Join us for a symposium in memoriam of the life and work of Dr. Edna Viruell-Fuentes on Wednesday, February 17, 12-3pm CT. Visit here for more...
- We are pleased to spread the word on the first NUVE publication. LLS majors Fatima Valerio and Marlene Santos and other students are the creators of Nuestra Verdad Publicación (NUVE). Nuestra Verdad Publicación (NUVE) is happy to share their first...
- It gives us great pleasure to announce that Prof....
Calendar
LLS 479The idea of race has historically been central to how Western cultures conceptualize and think about human difference. This course examines the historical significance of race through one domain of knowledge: medicine.
LLS 100Interdisciplinary introduction to the basis for a Latina/Latino ethnicity in the United States.
LLS 343Examines how populations are criminalized due to race/ethnicity, gender, sexuality, class, and immigration status. Readings analyze how laws are created and normalized.
