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It is well known that systems of colonialist exploitation, theft, kidnapping, and murder were facilitated in part by the work of modern cartographers and \"explorers.\" The discipline that we have today is a product of these earlier colonial epistemologies and ideologies. The science that emerged from these fields - geography - institutionalizes and reproduces many the ideas and viewpoints of their modern practitioners. Creates a space to re-imagine and re-invent what the field of human geography might be. Interrogates the colonial history of geography as a social science and practice. Explores several ways of thinking about space and social life that might not fit cleanly into the discipline at large.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing","official_learning_outcomes_json":"[]"},{"run_id":"legacy-df60fa9ac3931c5612b0fa641b7a6f5fbec86fab","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-24 06:36:37.554678+00:00","record_version_id":"390222d2fdb4c78268e582a8609ef399a011bc6824da6fae2293f6283e6c138a","course_id":"GEOG 300","course_uid":"course_b839901f0c11c2b7f2d014c6","catalog_version_id":"d0331014654eb6a0a98154be50dc99488a36dfe559fd5dcd2dcb2dbb567bcc50","course_number":300,"subjects":["GEOG"],"title":"WEIRD GEOGRAPHIES","description":"An opportunity to re-imagine human geography. The history of geography is particularly violent and exclusive. 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It is well known that systems of colonialist exploitation, theft, kidnapping, and murder were facilitated in part by the work of modern cartographers and \"explorers.\" The discipline that we have today is a product of these earlier colonial epistemologies and ideologies. The science that emerged from these fields - geography - institutionalizes and reproduces many the ideas and viewpoints of their modern practitioners. Creates a space to re-imagine and re-invent what the field of human geography might be. Interrogates the colonial history of geography as a social science and practice. 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Explores several ways of thinking about space and social life that might not fit cleanly into the discipline at large.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing","official_learning_outcomes_json":"[]"},{"run_id":"legacy-f18b7749725097d41f69c60779ff38cf073b93b3","semester":"1262","observed_at":"2025-05-21 19:52:03.259353+00:00","record_version_id":"1cdec482bcb1bc4d675120b4b9c3f15ead43991bbdfd60bfe70815a02afb65a2","course_id":"GEOG 300","course_uid":"course_b839901f0c11c2b7f2d014c6","catalog_version_id":"d0331014654eb6a0a98154be50dc99488a36dfe559fd5dcd2dcb2dbb567bcc50","course_number":300,"subjects":["GEOG"],"title":"WEIRD GEOGRAPHIES","description":"An opportunity to re-imagine human geography. The history of geography is particularly violent and exclusive. It is well known that systems of colonialist exploitation, theft, kidnapping, and murder were facilitated in part by the work of modern cartographers and \"explorers.\" The discipline that we have today is a product of these earlier colonial epistemologies and ideologies. The science that emerged from these fields - geography - institutionalizes and reproduces many the ideas and viewpoints of their modern practitioners. Creates a space to re-imagine and re-invent what the field of human geography might be. Interrogates the colonial history of geography as a social science and practice. Explores several ways of thinking about space and social life that might not fit cleanly into the discipline at large.","requirements_text":"Sophomore standing","official_learning_outcomes_json":"[]"}]