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Pedagogical Package for Teaching the Main Ideas of William Julius Wilson 03-16-11
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Keywords

William Julius Wilson
Declining Significance of Race
Antiracist Education
Whiteness Studies

How to Cite

Niemonen, Jack. 2011. “Pedagogical Package for Teaching the Main Ideas of William Julius Wilson 03-16-11”. TRAILS: Teaching Resources and Innovations Library for Sociology, March. Washington DC: American Sociological Association. https://trails.asanet.org/article/view/pedagogical-package-for-teaching-the-main-ideas-of.

Abstract

EXAMPLE RESOURCE: For instructors who teach upper division or advanced sociology of race relations courses and who are interested in discussing the work of William Julius Wilson in much more depth than one typically finds in sociology of racial and ethnic relations textbooks, this resource offers 1) an overview of the evolution of the main ideas of...

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Details

Subject Area(s):
Racial and Ethnic Relations
Resource Type(s):
Lecture
Class Level(s):
College 400
Class Size(s):
Any

Usage Notes

This resource combines into a single pdf file instructional notes, six sample lectures, a sample exam consisting of multiple-choice and essay questions, and a bibliography for further reading. It is intended for those instructors who would like to incorporate into their sociology of race relations courses a deeper understanding of the work of William...

Download this resource to see full details. Download this resource to see full details.

Learning Goals and Assessments

Learning Goal(s):

  1. For instructors, to provide a deeper context for teaching the main ideas of William Julius Wilson than is offered typically in sociology of racial and ethnic relations textbooks.
  2. For students, to understand how, why, and in what contexts William Julius Wilson revolutionized the sociological study of race relations with the publication of The Declining Significance of Race in 1978.
  3. For students, to develop the ability to assess Wilson's work on theoretical and empirical grounds, and its implications for how we interpret the race relations problematic today.

Goal Assessment(s):

  1. A sample exam is provided that combines multiple-choice and essay questions as a means of assessing student learning.

When using resources from TRAILS, please include a clear and legible citation.

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