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University of Wisconsin-Superior

Wisconsin's Leading Public Liberal Arts College


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Facts

Human Behavior and Diversity Department

Facts

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Human Behavior and Diversity - First Nations Studies PDF Printable Version

UW-Superior's minor in First Nations Studies provides an opportunity for all students to learn about Native Americans through their history, culture and philosophy. A minor in First Nations Studies is a valuable complement to any major, especially for students who will live and work in areas with Native American populations.

The First Nations Studies program seeks to promote an understanding and awareness of Native Americans. The differences between Native Americans and other people are examined through courses on culture and philosophy to gain a true understanding of Native Americans. Stereotypes are addressed through history courses with the goal of students gaining an appreciation of Native Americans and their contributions to the world. Other courses provide an opportunity to gain knowledge and understanding of the role of Native Americans in the cultural development of the world.

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Human Behavior and Diversity - Psychology PDF Printable Version

HBD is a multi-disciplinary department housing Social Work, Psychology, and First Nation Studies. Originally there was a fourth program as well, School Psychology, which first moved to another academic department and then was discontinued altogether in 2001. The remaining three programs have continued to the present day under this departmental structure together.

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Human Behavior and Diversity - Social Work PDF Printable Version

UW-Superior offers a Social Work major that is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education. The program uses an ethnic-sensitive, ecological approach that educates and prepares entry-level social workers for effective direct practice with individuals, families, small groups, organizations, institutions and communities. The program has a generalist focus, which is nationally viewed as the most suitable broad preparation for entry-level social workers. Specific areas of concern are the well being of regional Native American people and communities, elderly persons, persons with developmental disabilities, and persons with mental health issues.

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