AMST3252W: American Popular Culture and Politics: 1900 to 1940

3 CreditsCivic Life and EthicsHistorical PerspectivesWriting Intensive

Historical analysis of how popular arts represent issues of gender, race, consumerism, and citizenship. How popular artists define boundaries of citizenship and public life: inclusions/exclusions in polity and national identity. How popular arts reinforce/alter political ideologies.

View on University Catalog

All Instructors

A- Average (3.632)Most Common: A (45%)

This total also includes data from semesters with unknown instructors.

385 students
SNWFDCBA
  • 5.33

    /6

    Recommend
  • 5.17

    /6

    Effort
  • 5.39

    /6

    Understanding
  • 5.39

    /6

    Interesting
  • 5.11

    /6

    Activities


      Contribute on our Github

      Gopher Grades is maintained by Social Coding with data from Summer 2017 to Spring 2025 provided by the University in response to a public records request

      Not affiliated with the University of Minnesota

      Privacy Policy