Extractions: Distribution Requirements 2003-2004 This list is valid for 2003-2004 ONLY Note: Letters in parentheses indicate the quarter in which departments intend to offer courses. Actual offerings will appear in the Class Schedule available before advance registration for each quarter. The availability and/or schedules for courses marked (TBA) had not yet been set as of August 2003. [Area I: Natural Sciences] [Area II:Formal Studies] [Area III:Social and Behavioral Sciences] [Area IV: Historical Studies] ...
Extractions: NEWS RELEASE CONTACT: Stanford University News Service (415) 723-2558 Historical oppression at heart of African American - Jewish relations STANFORD African Americans and American Jews are both linked and divided by their histories of oppression, according to Paul Berman and Cornel West. Berman, a cultural and political critic, and West, chair of African American studies at Princeton University, spoke at the Stanford University symposium "African Americans and American Jews: Bridges, Boundaries, Identities" on Friday, Feb. 12. The symposium was sponsored by Stanford's Program in Jewish Studies, the African and Afro-American Studies Program and the Stanford Humanities Center. When the Jews first came to America, they "encountered yet another 'tragic people' whose identities are rooted in their own oppression," said Berman, a recent recipient of a MacArthur fellowship and a frequent contributor to the New York Times, the New Yorker and the New Republic. However, the two groups had a radically different vision of America, he said. The Jewish people saw it as a land of freedom, and African Americans saw it as a land that enslaved and oppressed them.
St. Lawrence University: History Courses Also offered as Religious studies 266 . 263. African American History to 1865 . This course examines the civil rights movement in the United States from http://web.stlawu.edu/programs/courses/history_courses.html
Extractions: Homepage ... Return to History Program Information History Courses Semester specific course desciptions 100-Level Courses Courses at the 100 level, designed specifically for first-year students and sophomores, provide a broad introduction to African, American, Asian, Caribbean and Latin American and European history. 101. The Rise of Europe: From the Greeks to the Age of Revolution. This course surveys the development of Western civilization from the beginnings of Greek civilization to the democratic and industrial revolutions of the late 18th century. Principal themes include the ideal of freedom and the realities of slavery and serfdom; the progress of technology and its environmental consequences; the interaction, both creative and destructive, of Europe with non-Western cultures. We shall also pay considerable attention to changing relationships between the genders. Readings will include selections from classic works of the western tradition, as well as other primary source materials. Also offered through European Studies 102. The 20th-Century World.
EDSITEment - Lesson Plans africanamerican Soldiers in World War I The 92nd and 93rd Divisions We the See how the rhetoric of womens rights evolved from the Declaration of http://edsitement.neh.gov/tab_lesson.asp?subjectArea=3
American Civilization Links African American studies. Education First Black History Activities The BlackLands Internet Directory Bronzeville Landmarks Tour African American http://www.middlebury.edu/academics/ump/majors/alc/writing_research/amcv_links.h
Extractions: Search Directory Calendars Admissions ... Academics General Starr Library Reference Page American Studies Programs on the Web (U.S.) American Studies Web The British Association for American Studies Homepage ... USIS-Ottawa-American Studies African American Studies Education First: Black History Activities The Black Lands : Internet Directory Bronzeville Landmarks Tour African American Issues ... Center for Media and the Black Experience American History The American Civil War Homepage American History Resources Anti-Imperialism in the United States, 1898-1935 Archiving Early America ... Edwin Moise Bibliography of the Vietnam War Cultural Studies MODERN WORLD CULTURES INTERNET RESOURCES On the Lower East Side Tables of Contents for all issues of Postmodern Culture The Great Chicago Fire and the Web of Memory ... Southern Studies Media Welcome to the IMDb Welcome to NPR Vanderbilt Television News Archive Southern Studies ... Cyberculture Studies Native American Studies Logomancy: Identity OTA's Native American Resource Page Native American Urban Histories Miscellaneous Bucknell Russian Studies Department Prints and Photographs: An Illustrated Guide - Table of Contents Queer Resources Directory wildernet ... Chicago Census Maps:ethnic, econmic and cultural maps
African-sh SUBJECT HEADINGS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN RELIGIOUS studies The search term forAfrican American or Black American is AfroAmerican. http://www.pitts.emory.edu/ResearchAssist/SUBJECTHEADS/african-sh.html
Extractions: SUBJECT HEADINGS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN RELIGIOUS STUDIES The Library of Congress supplies a standard set of subject headings used by most libraries, including Emory. The search term for African American or Black American is African American NOTE: This is a recent change from Afro-American (hyphen required). Until the EUCLID database is completely updated to reflect the change, it will be wise to use both forms when searching to ensure complete results. Throughout the remainder of this handout, only the new term will be used. Works may also be listed under African Americans (plural) when the subject deals with African Americans as a group. The term African American is used primarily as an adjective modifying another group designation. In other words, African Americans Civil rights deals with the civil rights of African Americans, while African American Civil rights workers refers to civil rights workers who are African American. When searching for groups who temporarily reside in the United States (such as resident aliens, students from abroad, etc.), use Blacks United States . For searches involving blacks who do not reside in the United States, use
African American Studies Courses African American studies Courses. AAS 101 Introduction to African Americanstudies (3 hrs) AAS 401 African American studies Research Seminar (3 hrs) http://www.emich.edu/public/catalogs/current/acaf/colleges/coa/aas/ugrad/aas_crs
Extractions: An introductory examination of the African American experience. Acquaints students with the trends, issues and forces that have shaped that experience; considers the concepts of cultural adaptation, institutional development, and group self-definition; and surveys the contemporary status and condition of African Americans. AAS 177/178/179 Special Topics (1/2/3 hrs)
African American Studies Courses AAS 101 Introduction to African American studies (3 hrs) An introductory examinationof the African American experience. Acquaints students with the trends, http://www.emich.edu/public/catalogs/1998-1999/acaf/colleges/coa/aas/ugrad/aas_c
Extractions: An introductory examination of the African American experience. Acquaints students with the trends, issues and forces that have shaped that experience; considers the concepts of cultural adaptation, institutional development, and group self-definition; and surveys the contemporary status and condition of African Americans. AAS 177/178/179 Special Topics (1/2/3 hrs)
African And African American Studies (AAA S) AAA S 101 (GH;US) (WMNST) THE AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMAN ( 3) The sociological, AAA S 400 AFRICAN studies SEMINAR ( 3 per semester, maximum of 9) A study of http://www.psu.edu/bulletins/bluebook/courses/aaa_s.htm
African And African American Studies (AAA S) AAA S 145 (GH;US;IL) (RL ST) AFRICAN AMERICAN RELIGION ( 3) History and AAA S 400 AFRICAN studies SEMINAR ( 3 per semester, maximum of 9) A study of the http://www.psu.edu/bulletins/whitebook/courses/aaa_s.htm
Streaming Video - Africana SERIES Brave Testimony A Celebration of African American Poetry Ursula Rucker Featured as part of the Center for Africana studies 30th Anniversary Back to http://www.upenn.edu/video/pvp/st-Series_Africana.html
Extractions: Find the best price on books. (with coupons) Search by: Keyword Title Author ISBN Advanced Search Rare Book Search Search Tips Browse Book Computer / Electronics New! Email Rare Book Movie Music ... Credit Card Search results for Keyword: Introduction to African American Studies Total Results: Cannot find your book?
The College Of Liberal Arts AFRICAN AMERICAN studies Any AAS course will fulfill this requirement below are the This course is a multidisciplinary study of the African American http://www.olemiss.edu/depts/liberal_arts/advising/bsrecs/bsrec-socsci.htm
Extractions: This course is a multidisciplinary study of the African American experience, with emphasis on historical, sociological, cultural, economic, and social-psychological issues in the study of African Americans. The objective is to present a general picture of the African American experience and to reflect the principles, concepts, and ideas of this experience through the voices of African Americans. Example of required texts: John Hope Franklin, From Slavery to Freedom Long Memory ; and Arwin D. Smallwood, Atlas of African-American History AAS 202. AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE II This course is a survey of the African American cultural experience. The examination of African Americans in sport, movies, television, and the arts is the major focus. The objective is to present a general picture of the struggle by African Americans to break down systemic barriers in the field of entertainment. Example of required texts: Donald Bogle, Toms, Coons, Mulattoes, Mammies, and Bucks An Interpretive History of Blacks in American Films
Lynchburg College: History: Dorothy Akubue-Brice MA in Social studies 1982 Marshall University. Ph.D. in History African andAfrican American 1995 West Virginia University. Information on Courses Taught http://www.lynchburg.edu/academic/history/akubue.htm
Extractions: I teach History of Civilization General Studies Senior Symposium World Regional Geography, Twentieth Century America ... Contemporary Africa and South Africa: New Citadel of Democracy (the latter two courses were created in my second year at Lynchburg College) to enhance the course offerings for history majors, minors and International Relations majors. These courses require class participation with individual and group interactive activities, research skills, the use of oral and written assignments, dramatic readings, the presentation of plays and videos as means of enhancing the learning experiences of students. In addition to creative examinations and role playing exercises. History of Civilization 101-102 General Studies Senior Symposium
The Sociology Of Race And Ethnicity HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES OF THE AFRICAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE The WorldWideWeb Virtual Library Latin American studies National Council of La Raza http://www.trinity.edu/~mkearl/race.html
Extractions: In 1986, Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone remarked that the average American intellectual standard is lower than the average Japanese standard because of the blacks and Hispanics in the U.S. He has often said that the source of Japan's strength lies in its "racial homogeneity." Eleven years later, University of Texas Law School Professor Lino Graglia triggered a firestorm of criticism for his remarks that "Blacks and Mexican-Americans are not academically competitive with whites in selective institutions. It is the result primarily of cultural effects. They have a culture that seems not to encourage achievement. Failure is not looked upon with disgrace." It has been said that race is the plague of civilization. In 1977, Andrew Young, at that time the chief U.S. representative to the United Nations, claimed that a race war in South Africa would inevitably precipitate racial conflict in the United States. Some countries, like Great Britain and Australia, eliminate the potential for conflict by simply denying or severely limiting entry. However, American society has always been enriched by its waves of immigrants. John Kennedy observed how Alexis de Tocqueville saw the United States as "a society of immigrants, each of whom had begun life anew, on an equal footing. This was the secret of America: a nation of people with the fresh memory of old traditions who dared to explore new frontiers ..." In 2004, the Census Bureau predicted that in the year 2050 minority groups would comprise one-half of the total American population of 420 million. Hispanics will comprise roughly one-quarter of the population, blacks 15%, and Asians 8%.
Library -- African American History: Reference Sources Encyclopedia of African American Military History. William Weir. Civil RightsMovement, Negro Leagues, Black Muslims, Black Nationalism United States http://www.lib.wsc.ma.edu/guidafric.htm
Extractions: "Entries on people, organizations, landmarks, professions, entertainment, military activity, religion, family life, politics, court cases, cultural movements..." 6 volumes. Africana: The Encyclopedia of the African and African American Experience, 2nd edition. Ed. by Kwame Anthony Appiah and Henry Louis Gates, Jr. NY: Oxford University Press, 2005.
