If you are committed to making your community better, a minor in social justice can give you the skills you need to learn how to advocate for change, organize like-minded individuals and understand the impact of social policy.
The minor in social justice offers an exceptionally flexible curriculum, with more than 80 classes offered as part of the program. That allows you to select classes that match your interests while providing a broad base of knowledge and exposing you to new ideas and concepts.
All students in the minor take three core courses that examine the history of social movements, their impact on attitudes and behaviors, and the use of intersectionality to respond to social inequality. Then, you will choose your remaining minor electives from a broad list of courses, representing disciplines such as communication studies, criminal justice, history, political science and philosophy, among others.
You'll be able to take classes in topics such as gendered inequality, environmental inequality, race and ethnicity, and queer theory, as well as explore propaganda, rhetoric and policy opportunities such as community policing or urban planning.