Arts, Sciences, and Engineering Political Science
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-3-131629 PSCI 241-1 Race, History and Urban Politics Fall 2022 4.0 - 0.0 Open
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
T 1230 PM 315 PM Harkness Room 329
Enrollment: Enrolled     
10 		Capacity     
12
Co-Located: AAAS 242-1, AAAS 242W-1, EHUM 241-2, EHUM 241W-2, HIST 378-1, HIST 378W-1, PSCI 241-1 (P), PSCI 241W-2, PSCI 530-1
Instructors: Gerald Gamm
Restrictions: Restriction: Not open to First Year students.
Description: Through intensive reading and discussion, we examine the politics and history of American cities. While we read scholarship drawing on the experiences of an array of cities--including Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, New Haven, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Charlotte--our emphasis is on commonalities in the urban experience as well as on systematic differences. We analyze the relationship of cities to their hinterlands in the early stages of urban development, the rise of ethnic neighborhoods, suburbanization, industrialization, de-industrialization, housing and jobs, concentrated poverty, and population changes. Race, ethnicity, and class are central to this course, not only in understanding changes in neighborhoods but also in the nature of politics and governmental arrangements.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-3-131630 PSCI 241W-2 Race, History and Urban Politics Fall 2022 4.0 - 0.0 Open
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
T 1230 PM 315 PM Harkness Room 329
Enrollment: Enrolled     
10 		Capacity     
12
Co-Located: AAAS 242-1, AAAS 242W-1, EHUM 241-2, EHUM 241W-2, HIST 378-1, HIST 378W-1, PSCI 241-1 (P), PSCI 241W-2, PSCI 530-1
Instructors: Gerald Gamm
Restrictions: Restriction: Not open to First Year students.
Description: Through intensive reading and discussion, we examine the politics and history of American cities. While we read scholarship drawing on the experiences of an array of cities--including Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, New Haven, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Charlotte--our emphasis is on commonalities in the urban experience as well as on systematic differences. We analyze the relationship of cities to their hinterlands in the early stages of urban development, the rise of ethnic neighborhoods, suburbanization, industrialization, de-industrialization, housing and jobs, concentrated poverty, and population changes. Race, ethnicity, and class are central to this course, not only in understanding changes in neighborhoods but also in the nature of politics and governmental arrangements.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-3-113151 PSCI 241-1 Urb Change & City Poli Fall 2021 4.0 - 0.0 Closed
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
T 1230 PM 315 PM Harkness Room 329
Enrollment: Enrolled     
12 		Capacity     
12
Co-Located: AAAS 242-1, AAAS 242W-1, EHUM 241-1, EHUM 241W-1, HIST 378-1, HIST 378W-1, PSCI 241-1 (P), PSCI 241W-2, PSCI 530-1
Instructors: Gerald Gamm
Restrictions: Restriction: Not open to First Year students.
Description: Through intensive reading and discussion, we examine the politics and history of American cities. While we read scholarship drawing on the experiences of an array of cities--including Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, New Haven, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Charlotte--our emphasis is on commonalities in the urban experience as well as on systematic differences. We analyze the relationship of cities to their hinterlands in the early stages of urban development, the rise of ethnic neighborhoods, suburbanization, industrialization, de-industrialization, housing and jobs, concentrated poverty, and population changes. Race, ethnicity, and class are central to this course, not only in understanding changes in neighborhoods but also in the nature of politics and governmental arrangements.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-3-113150 PSCI 241W-2 Urb Change & City Poli Fall 2021 4.0 - 0.0 Closed
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
T 1230 PM 315 PM Harkness Room 329
Enrollment: Enrolled     
13 		Capacity     
12
Co-Located: AAAS 242-1, AAAS 242W-1, EHUM 241-1, EHUM 241W-1, HIST 378-1, HIST 378W-1, PSCI 241-1 (P), PSCI 241W-2, PSCI 530-1
Instructors: Gerald Gamm
Restrictions: Restriction: Not open to First Year students.
Description: Through intensive reading and discussion, we examine the politics and history of American cities. While we read scholarship drawing on the experiences of an array of cities--including Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, New Haven, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Charlotte--our emphasis is on commonalities in the urban experience as well as on systematic differences. We analyze the relationship of cities to their hinterlands in the early stages of urban development, the rise of ethnic neighborhoods, suburbanization, industrialization, de-industrialization, housing and jobs, concentrated poverty, and population changes. Race, ethnicity, and class are central to this course, not only in understanding changes in neighborhoods but also in the nature of politics and governmental arrangements.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-6-6078 PSCI 241-1 Urb Change & City Poli Fall 2020 4.0 - 0.0 Closed
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
T 1230 PM 315 PM Online Room 5 (ASE)
Enrollment: Enrolled     
12 		Capacity     
12
Co-Located: AAAS 242-1, AAAS 242W-1, HIST 378-1, HIST 378W-1, PSCI 241-1 (P), PSCI 241W-2, PSCI 530-1
Instructors: Gerald Gamm
Restrictions: Instructor permission is required for this course. Use the "Request Course Section Prerequisite Override" task found on your academics dashboard under the Planning ||chr(38)|| Registration section to request this permission.
Description: Through intensive reading and discussion, we examine the politics and history of American cities. While we read scholarship drawing on the experiences of an array of cities--including Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, New Haven, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Charlotte--our emphasis is on commonalities in the urban experience as well as on systematic differences. We analyze the relationship of cities to their hinterlands in the early stages of urban development, the rise of ethnic neighborhoods, suburbanization, industrialization, de-industrialization, housing and jobs, concentrated poverty, and population changes. Race, ethnicity, and class are central to this course, not only in understanding changes in neighborhoods but also in the nature of politics and governmental arrangements.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer
Course Section Listing Course Course Title Term Credits Status
COURSE_SECTION-6-6084 PSCI 241W-2 Urb Change & City Poli Fall 2020 4.0 - 0.0 Closed
Schedule:
Day Begin End Location Start Date End Date
T 1230 PM 315 PM Online Room 5 (ASE)
Enrollment: Enrolled     
13 		Capacity     
12
Co-Located: AAAS 242-1, AAAS 242W-1, HIST 378-1, HIST 378W-1, PSCI 241-1 (P), PSCI 241W-2, PSCI 530-1
Instructors: Gerald Gamm
Restrictions: Instructor permission is required for this course. Use the "Request Course Section Prerequisite Override" task found on your academics dashboard under the Planning ||chr(38)|| Registration section to request this permission.
Description: Through intensive reading and discussion, we examine the politics and history of American cities. While we read scholarship drawing on the experiences of an array of cities--including Chicago, New York, Detroit, Boston, Philadelphia, Phoenix, New Haven, Atlanta, Buffalo, and Charlotte--our emphasis is on commonalities in the urban experience as well as on systematic differences. We analyze the relationship of cities to their hinterlands in the early stages of urban development, the rise of ethnic neighborhoods, suburbanization, industrialization, de-industrialization, housing and jobs, concentrated poverty, and population changes. Race, ethnicity, and class are central to this course, not only in understanding changes in neighborhoods but also in the nature of politics and governmental arrangements.
Offered: Fall Spring Summer