[liberationtech] Course on history of Stanford social movements & protest

SHEILARUTHPARKS at comcast.net SHEILARUTHPARKS at comcast.net
Tue Nov 19 09:55:16 PST 2013


This sounds wonderful and so good for now, the present 

----- Original Message -----
From: "Yosem Companys" <companys at stanford.edu> 
To: "Liberation Technologies" <liberationtech at lists.stanford.edu> 
Sent: Tuesday, November 19, 2013 12:44:06 PM 
Subject: [liberationtech] Course on history of Stanford social movements & protest 

From: Todd Davies <davies at stanford.edu> 

Dear students, 

If you are interested in... 
* learning from the history of social activism at Stanford, 
* meeting and talking to alums from different past eras at Stanford who 
have been involved in social movements and protest, and 
* contributing to an online repository that can benefit current and future 
students, and help document Stanford history... 
check out this course scheduled for Winter Quarter. - peace/justice, Todd 

SYMSYS 255 and 255A. "Building Digital History: Social Movements and 
Protest at Stanford" 

INSTRUCTORS: Todd Davies and numerous guest lecturers 

TIME: Tuesdays, 7-9:45 pm 

LOCATION: Rm. 200-013 (Lane History Corner, Lower Level) 

SYLLABUS (preliminary): http://www.stanford.edu/class/symsys255/ 

DESCRIPTION: This is a new course focused on developing a collaborative 
history website based on oral and archival history research. The thematic 
focus is the history of student activism at Stanford. How have political 
activities such as demonstrations, assemblies, educational events, and 
nonviolent civil disobedience been organized on campus, and how have they 
affected Stanford? What lessons can be drawn from the past for students 
interested in social change? Students will choose historical periods and/or 
specific social movements for research. The course will feature guest 
appearances by representatives from a range of social movements at Stanford 
the past fifty years, and the building of an online repository and 
community for the collaborative representation and discussion of history. 

NOTE: SYMSYS 255 is the full version (3 to 5 units). SYMSYS 255A consists 
of the lectures only (1 unit). 

The course is being offered with support from the Hoagland Award Fund for 
Innovations in Undergraduate Teaching, as part of the Peace+Justice Studies 
Initiative (PJSI). 

-- 
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