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Binghamton University · UGRD

This course introduces students to the cultures of work and workers in the Americas. We will examine work and labor and their intersections with colonialism, imperialism, and slavery from the nineteenth century through today. The course will also ask how working people have represented themselves, and how they have intervened to change their own lives, and, sometimes, the course of history. Our analysis will encompass racialized, feminized, and unfree labor; domestic and reproductive labor; migrant, casual, and emotional labor, as well as the labor of the artist and the organizer. We will engage with a wide range of literary and primary texts from Latin America and the United States to consider how writers from across the Americas have used literature to consider what it feels like to work and to refuse work.
Fall 2026 · 1 section
Aug 18 – Dec 8
| Section | Days & time | Location | Instructor |
|---|---|---|---|
| 01Class #19177 | Tu Th · 1:30 – 3:00 PM | Fine Arts 346 | Hogan,Dennis M. |