Must do readings and follow all the instructions and rubric attatched
must not plagiarize or submit late
MUST not  write less or more than required
MUST be 4 pages 1.5 spaced
must be straight to the point

Format
INCLUDE:    Your Name
Full bibliographic citation of the reading
Date of Entry

Overview
Write a response for all required readings for two weeks of the course syllabus
Write a separate response for each assigned reading for that week and end with a reflection on the pieces in relationship to each other
Use a grammatically correct but Informal writing style
Reflect on the issues raised in the reading, the framework for analysis, key arguments and comment on the strengths and weaknesses
1 page per reading plus 1 page discussing them in relation to each other – 1.5 spaces: Total pages: 4 (1.5 spaced) Arial size 11 font

CONTROVERSY OR QUESTION
What key issue/s is the author is addressing?

ARGUMENTS – AUTHOR’S THESIS & CONTRIBUTION
In your own words briefly outline the author's main arguments & contribution

IS IT CONVINCING – WELL SUPPORTED?
How well does the author support their argument – discuss the evidence they use to support their argument/s.

YOUR ASSESMENT
Strengths: What aspect of the reading did you find most interesting, informative, enlightening?
 Weaknesses: what was least persuasive?
Do the ideas in this article connect with, and/or support, and/or contradict other readings you have read/ studied?
Does the reading match or contradict your personal experience or knowledge of these events?

IN RELATION TO EACH OTHER
How the articles reinforce or contradict each other?
Do the authors share an analytical framework?
What did you learn from them?

Oct 24:  Gender Sexualities and Colonialism 1
Readings

Sander Gilman, “The Hottentot and Prostitute in Difference and Pathology: Stereotypes of Sexuality, Race and Madness. Cornell University (1985), 76-108

Bonita Lawrence “Gender, Race and the Regulation of Native Identity in Canada and the United States” Hypatia 18:2 (2003)

Oct 31:  Gender, Sexualities and Colonialism 2
Readings

*Ania Loomba “Gender Sexuality and Colonial Discourse” 153-170

Robert Young, “White Power, white desire: The political economy of miscegenation’” In Colonial Desire: Hybrid in Theory, Culture and Race. Routledge, (1995), 133-150

Neferti Xina M. Tadiar, “Sexual Economies” Chapter 1 Fantasy production: Sexual economies and other Philippine consequences for the new world order. Vol. 1. Hong Kong University Press, 2004, pp.37-77