PSYC 140CIndigenous Land, Identity and Well-being
Psychologists have long established the importance of identity as a source of wellbeing and motivator of collective action. A major gap within this research is the lack of consideration for the intrinsic relationship between Indigenous identity and land. In this course, students learn how the well-being of Indigenous peoples is intimately linked to the well-being of their homelands. Students examine this topic using interdisciplinary approaches from social psychology, cultural psychology and Indigenous studies. Discussions include: the relationship between Indigenous land, identity and well-being; how settler colonialism has sought to undermine those relations; and the actions Indigenous peoples are taking to restore, reconnect, and care for their homelands.
Prerequisite(s): PSYC 100.
Find a section and add it to your scheduleLive seat counts, time-conflict checks and the walk from your previous class.
When it runs
Winter 2027Open Winter 2027
| Section | Type | When | Where | Instructor | Seats |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 01 | Lecture | Mon Wed 5:20pm–6:55pm | PhysSciences 114 | J. J. Lopez | Open 0/60 |
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