HIST 333 - Women in American History (1865-Present)

    Recent Professors
    Sara R. Smith-Silverman, Camille Leonhardt, Shauna M. Mulvihill, Sara Lee
    Recent Semesters
    Spring 2027, Fall 2026, Summer 2026, Spring 2026, Fall 2025
    Class Size
    Not published
    Difficulty
    7.0Demandingout of 10
    Credits
    3
    Prerequisite
    None.
    Spring 2027 Sections
    View Spring 2027 sections of HIST 333
    Transfers To
    UC and CSUCal-GETC Area 4 · IGETC Area 4 · CSU GE Area D · CSU American Institutions Area US1 · CSU American Institutions Area US3
    Description
    This course offers a survey of U.S. women's history from 1865 to the present day, tracing and analyzing how women's place in U.S. society has changed over time. The course addresses the Constitution of the State of California; the nature and processes of California state and local governments; and the relationships between the U.S. government and California's state and local governments as they relate to women since 1865. The course examines major developments, themes, and institutions in U.S. society related to women, gender, and sexuality. Using an intersectional lens, the course focuses on women's experiences as they were shaped by race, racism, ethnicity, ethnocentrism, immigration, citizenship, class, gender identity, sexuality, disability, ableism, religion and other factors. The course examines and compares the experiences of North America's diverse population of women including African Americans, Asian Americans, Chicane/Chicanx, Latine/Latinx, Native Americans, and white Americans.
    Usually Held
    Mon Wed 10:30am–11:50am, Mon Wed 12:00pm–1:20pm, Tue Thu 10:30am–11:50am, Tue Thu 12:00pm–1:20pm