Anti-Colonial Resistance in the Twentieth Century
Session
Regular Academic Session
Class Number
5590
Career
Undergraduate
Units
3 units
Grading
Graded Alpha
Description
This course will explore the end of modern colonialism and the emergence of nation-states in Africa and Asia: one of the most significant transformations in modern history. It will consider how imperial agents justified their subjugation of colonized peoples and how colonial objects came to resist and end colonial rule.

Outcomes: Students will learn about theoretical, political, and historical explanations about the processes of resistance and decolonization; Further, they will develop critical analysis skills and historical knowledge.
Enrollment Requirements
Prerequisites: UCWR 110.
Requirement Designation
Writing Intensive
Class Attributes
Asian Studies
Global Studies
Middle East and Islamic World Studies
Class Notes
This is a writing intensive class. A grade of C- or better in UCWR 110 is required to enroll.
Class Actions
Look up course materials
Class Details
Instructor(s)
John Pincince
Meets
MoWe 2:45PM - 4:00PM
Dates
08/24/2026 - 12/12/2026
Room
6347 N Broadway - Room 302
Instruction Mode
In person
Campus
Lake Shore Campus
Location
Lake Shore Campus
Components
Lecture Required
Class Availability
Status
Open
Seats Taken
0
Seats Open
18
Class Capacity
18
Wait List Total
0
Wait List Capacity
5