- Instructor
- Kathleen Myers
- Location
- GA 0009
- Days and Times
- TR 12:45P-2:00P
- Course Description
Note: Graduate students only.
This course will examine the beginnings of Spanish Colonialism in the Americas. We will study how this historical and cultural process was depicted by a wide variety of people--including European, indigenous, and mestizo authors, ranging from conquistadors, clergy, and nuns to individuals petitioning the Crown for favored status as a colonial subject. We will focus in particular on the role of spatial, racial, and gendered constructs in the formation of empire, and suggest how this approach affords us a better understanding of the legacy of colonialism in Latin America today. The final weeks of the semester will be devoted to students developing a final research project that links course themes/methods/theory to their own areas of study/disciplines.
HISP-S 558 #33623 (3) 12:45P-2:00P TR GA 0009 Prof. Kathleen Myers
Interested in this course?
The full details of this course are available on the Office of the Registrar website.
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The College of Arts