KARL MARX AND THE BEGINNING OF MODERN SOCIAL THEORY
The primary target audience for this module are students enrolled in the required Sociological Theory course, of which the department offers multiple sections each semester. In addition to Sociological Theory, this module will be important for students enrolled in sociology courses (see list below) that address issues relating to the Department of Sociology organizing theme of social justice, to social class and inequalities, foundations of sociology, power, social movements, poverty, and globalization. Furthermore, this module will be of use to students in political science, philosophy, religion, and global studies. Combined, each semester there will be upward of 400 students who will benefit from this module in sociology
Primary:
321 Sociological Theory
Secondary:
110 Social Justice and Social Change
120 General Sociology
250 Introduction to Global Studies
341 Social Inequality
344 Power and Society
345 Collective Behavior and Social Movements
442 Comparative Poverty and Development
446 The Modern World System