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  • 3.00 Credits

    This course inspires students to think as global citizens by learning about the economic development, history, and social norms of South Korea. In addition, there is discussion on the historical and current situation of Korean-Americans in the United States.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course examines the socioeconomic aspects of health in the United States, in particular the socioeconomics of health outcome disparities. The course will first break down the link between genetics and health outcomes. After breaking down that link, the course analyzes the socioeconomic variables that go into health inequalities.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The purpose of this course is to gain a basic understanding of how the American legal system works and its relationship to American society. The course will focus on the evolution of our modern legal system, current intellectual movements, the interplay between law and social changes, and the main concerns and issues in the profession and practice of law. Prerequisites: LEAP 1110
    General Education Course
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course inspires students to think as global citizens by learning about the country and people of Korea. The focus is on South Korea's rapid economic, social and political development during the last thirty years. Also, an important part of the course looks at the phenomenon and evolution of Korean pop culture (Hallyu), especially as it relates to Korea's power globally.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Community Engaged Learning (CEL) LEAP is a first-year learning community that carefully considers large-scale problems in our society, and how individuals (like you!) and organizations (like the ones you choose to serve!) work to solve them. We will analyze social disparities, conflict, and the potential for societal change. To deeply explore these issues in a hands-on, dynamic way, you will spend time outside of class working with a non-profit organization. This integration of community service and social science provides a robust, meaningful understanding of a fair and just society. In this class, you WILL make a difference. We are surrounded by needs every day; after this class they will be visible to you in ways they may not have previously been, and you will be able to identify and implement solutions.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Community Engaged Learning (CEL) LEAP carefully considers large-scale problems in our society, and how individuals (like you!) and organizations (like the ones you choose to serve!) work to solve them. We will analyze social disparities, conflict, and the potential for societal change. To deeply explore these issues in a hands-on, dynamic way, you will spend time outside of class working with a non-profit organization. In this class, you WILL make a difference through service. We will discuss the ways social disparities, conflict, and in/equity are explored imaginatively in literature, film, music, and art. Think about a movie you love... chances are, some injustice is the root of the conflict that drives the plot. This course also includes the opportunity for an alternate break to the U's own Bonderman Field Station at Rio Mesa over Labor Day. (riomesa.utah.edu).
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course focuses on the intersection of technology and the lived human experience. From digital surveillance of your Insta and Snapchat habits to how Google chooses to autocomplete your search inquiries, our lives are saturated with technology. This course explores how different social science disciplines study our individual and collective lived experiences in a tech-saturated society, and will provide you tools for understanding what is Real in our highly manipulated, artificially individualized, technology enhanced lived experience.
  • 3.00 Credits

    What does it mean to be h/Human in the face of life-altering technological change? From reanimation to cyborgs to artificial intelligence, this course focuses on creative imaginings of what it means to be h/Human in connection with technology and technological advancement. Creative analytics will be used to consider the ethics and realities of h/Humanness and the human experience. Literature, art, music, and film that re/present humanness are explored in depth through reading, listening, viewing, and creating.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Sustainable and Equitable Food Systems LEAP takes a close look at interconnected food and water systems as well as global and grassroots efforts to ensure sustainable, broad access to fresh, nutritious, affordable, culturally-appropriate food and adequate clean water.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Take a close look at food and water systems, and grassroots efforts to ensure sustainable, broad access to fresh, nutritious, affordable, culturally-appropriate food, and adequate clean water. Through dynamic community engaged learning, you will connect with groups across the U campus and in the Salt Lake Valley whose missions align with food justice. We will discuss how disparate access to food and water drives the plot of literature, films, music, and art. Chances are, you love a movie whose central conflict includes the search for food or water - think The Hunger Games, Avengers: Endgame, etc. What would YOU do for food if you had to...? This course also includes the opportunity for a visit to the U's own Bonderman Field Station at Rio Mesa (riomesa.utah.edu).