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SOC 324 - Advanced Practicum in Intergroup Relations
Fall 2023, Section 002
Instruction Mode: Section 002 is  In Person (see other Sections below)
Subject: Sociology (SOC)
Department: LSA Sociology
See additional student enrollment and course instructor information to guide you in your decision making.
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 Details  Description  Schedule  Textbooks/Other Materials  Syllabi

Details

Credits:
1 - 4
Other:
Experiential
Consent:
With permission of department.
Advisory Prerequisites:
UC 320/PSYCH 310/SOC 320.
Other Course Info:
A combined total of six credits of SOC 394, 395, and 396 may be counted toward a major or minor in Sociology.
Repeatability:
May be repeated for a maximum of 8 credit(s).
Primary Instructor:
alvarez, danny
Instructor:
Morton,Christina Simone
Start/End Date:
Full Term 8/28/23 - 12/6/23 (see other Sections below)
NOTE: Drop/Add deadlines are dependent on the class meeting dates and will differ for full term versus partial term offerings.
For information on drop/add deadlines, see the Office of the Registrar and search Registration Deadlines.

Description

In order to take this course, you must have completed ALA 320: Processes of Intergroup Dialogues Facilitation. This course follows "Training in Intergroup Dialogue Facilitation" and requires applied work in facilitating intergroup dialogues.

Students will be facilitating a dialogue section that meets on Tuesdays,10 am - 12 pm (Sec 001) or 2-4 pm (Sec 002). Students participate in weekly seminars and frequent instructor/coach consultations to: 

Discuss and prepare work for weekly dialogue sessions
Strengthen facilitators’ own understanding of intergroup relations 
Further develop the co-­facilitation relationship and experience 
Discuss theory and practice of group observation, conflict intervention, intergroup communication, and community building 
Strengthen facilitators’ understanding and participation in liberatory education
Continue facilitators’ own personal growth and development in the intergroup dialogue process 
Practicum focuses on helping students develop and improve their skills as intergroup dialogue facilitators and peer social justice educators. This will be done in the context of the belief that facilitation skills can be used throughout life to create positive social change. Effective facilitators are effective social change agents. Moreover, by debriefing their actual dialogue experiences, facilitators can deepen their own learning about identity, discrimination, privilege, and social justice. Ultimately, we believe that individuals with strong intergroup dialogue facilitation skills are one of the key pieces in developing a just and equitable society. This course fulfills the LSA Race & Ethnicity Requirement. 

*An additional two credits can be obtained by simultaneously enrolling in ALA 270. 

Class begins with a required weekend retreat. Please plan to reserve the following day for retreat.

Saturday, August 26th


Please see our courses website for more information. Questions regarding this course should be directed to The Program on Intergroup Relations, igrcourses@umich.edu.

Course Requirements:

Students must complete ALA 320: Processes of Intergroup Dialogues Facilitation and have completed ALA 321 in order to take this course.

Students must complete the application by going to this link: FA23 ALA 321 Application

Intended Audience:

For students who are facilitating Intergroup Dialogues for a second time, and who can attend during the scheduled class time.

Class Format:

Students will be expected to attend class during the scheduled meeting times. Accommodations will be made for students with excused absences.

Schedule

SOC 324 - Advanced Practicum in Intergroup Relations
Schedule Listing
002 (LAB)
 In Person
18076
Open
4
 
-
TBAARR
8/28/23 - 12/6/23
Note: This class will have a weekend retreat on the following dates: Sep 10,11,12.

Textbooks/Other Materials

The partner U-M / Barnes & Noble Education textbook website is the official way for U-M students to view their upcoming textbook or course material needs, whether they choose to buy from Barnes & Noble Education or not. Students also can view a customized list of their specific textbook needs by clicking a "View/Buy Textbooks" link in their course schedule in Wolverine Access.

Click the button below to view and buy textbooks for SOC 324.002

View/Buy Textbooks

Syllabi

Syllabi are available to current LSA students. IMPORTANT: These syllabi are provided to give students a general idea about the courses, as offered by LSA departments and programs in prior academic terms. The syllabi do not necessarily reflect the assignments, sequence of course materials, and/or course expectations that the faculty and departments/programs have for these same courses in the current and/or future terms.

Click the button below to view historical syllabi for SOC 324 (UM login required)

View Historical Syllabi

CourseProfile (Atlas)

The Atlas system, developed by the Center for Academic Innovation, provides additional information about: course enrollments; academic terms and instructors; student academic profiles (school/college, majors), and previous, concurrent, and subsequent course enrollments.

CourseProfile (Atlas)