Dear GEP:

On Feb 7, I asked the list:  "I am curious to know about undergrad graduation 
requirements that include taking at least one course (or more) in which the 
majority of readings must be A) written by non-US/Western Europe authors; or B) 
about non US/Western Europe subjects.   I am especially interested in A."  Here 
are the responses (I accidentally deleted at least one):

Mills College in California.  "Our current Core 
Curriculum<https://www.mills.edu/academics/undergraduate/catalog/core-curriculum-review.php>
 (adopted 2 years ago) includes requirements covering Race, Gender, and Power 
(primarily domestic) and International Perspectives. The latter focuses on 
"thinking about the world beyond Europe and North America."  Although there 
isn't a specific policy for those courses to have a particular mix of authors 
or topics, in practice, for a class to be approved to meet those requirements, 
at least a quarter of the readings have to be by representatives of the peoples 
being represented."

Manhattan College  has a global/non-Western requirement of two courses for 
undergraduates: 
https://manhattan.edu/academics/schools-and-departments/school-of-liberal-arts/majors-and-minors/core-curriculum.php

Harvard requires undergraduates to complete at least one course that examines a 
non-US/non-Western Europe culture and the issues that it faces.

The Boston College Cultural Diversity- A course that focuses on non western 
European Countries or U.S.A, courses that focus on Native American, minority, 
Russian, Asian or African cultures can constitute this requirement. Courses 
that also focus on culture as a theory count as well.
University of Massachusetts Boston U.S.A/ World Diversity requirement- courses 
that focus on: race, age, culture, gender, social class and disability on a 
national or international level may count.
University of Vermont-  Students must take a course about Racism in the United 
States and a second course in either Racism in the United States or A course on 
global human and societal differences ( Currently a proposal).

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