This minor examines the roots of systemic oppression and injustices in contemporary society and the integral roles of resistance, social movements, and social policy in enacting social change.
Careers
A student who minors in Racial and Intersectional Justice Studies develops skills in advocacy, cultural competency, and critical analysis of inequality, preparing them for careers that promote equity and inclusion. Opportunities exist in education, government, business, and nonprofit organizations committed to social justice. This minor pairs well with majors like sociology, political science, psychology, or communications and also provides a strong foundation for graduate study in law, public policy, social work, or fields focused on equity and justice.
Typical Job Titles
- Diversity and inclusion coordinator
- Community outreach specialist
- Nonprofit program assistant
- Policy advocate
- Social services caseworker