In this course, students explore writing as practice, reflect on and develop their own authorial voice, and consider the ways in which the world (our cities, streets, nations, etc.) shapes and is shaped by ideas and texts. Topics include: the political economy of publishing, studying within the neoliberal university, positionality and reflexivity, and the materialization and contestation of discourses in space and place. Area of Focus: People, Place and Power
Any 4.0 credits
Arts, Literature and Language
Priority will be given to students enrolled in the Major program in Human Geography. Additional students will be admitted as space permits.