81. AFH African American Studies Humanities Courses general Studies HU. AFH 353 African American literature Beginnings Through the general Studies L/HU, C. AFH 354 African American literature Harlem http://www.asu.edu/aad/catalogs/spring_2002/afh.html

ARCHIVE: Spring 2002 African American Studies Humanities (AFH) AFH Note 1. AFH Note 2. A term paper or equivalent out-of-class written work is required in all upper-division (300- and 400-level) ENG courses. AFH Note 3. English majors and minors are expected to have completed ENG 200 before taking 400-level literature courses. AFH 202 Art of Africa, Oceania, and the Americas. (3) spring History of art of Africa, Oceania, and the New World. Meets non-Western art history requirement. Cross-listed as ARS 202. Credit is allowed for only AFH 202 or ARS 202. General Studies: HU, G, H AFH 210 Introduction to Ethnic Studies in the U.S. (3) fall and spring Covers diversity of experiences and relations among racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Lecture, discussion. Cross-listed as APA 210/CCS 210. Credit is allowed for only AFH 210 or APA 210 or CCS 210. General Studies: C AFH 225 African American Religion. (3) not regularly offered Introduces the history and development of the African American religious tradition. Lecture, discussion. Cross-listed as REL 225. Credit is allowed for only AFH 225 or REL 225. General Studies: HU, C

82. Springfield College Home Page/academic Support Center/general Education Program The Springfield College general Education Program is based in our Humanicsphilosophy—educating ENGL 251 Survey of African American literature I (3 sh) http://www.spfldcol.edu/homepage/dept.nsf/04E52AE2BE212E4245256BD80029D783/42389

home/ college resources/ academic support center/ general education program general education program back to incoming student info. soar information gen. ed. information choosing a gen. ed. math class General education program If you have questions about the General Education Program, contact Judy Hartling, Director of Academic Advising, at 413-748-3379. This list is from the 2004-2005 catalog. No major changes are expected for 2005-2006, but the students entering this year should use the list published in the 2005 catalog (available on our website later this summer) as a final guide. HUMANICS AND SCIENTIFIC ENDEAVOR (10 s.h. required) A. NATURAL SCIENCE (4 s.h. required) You can select from the following courses to fulfill the Natural Science category: BIOL 101 Basic Concepts of Modern Biology (4 s.h. with lab) BIOL 121 Bioscience I (4 s.h. with lab) CHEM 101 Chemistry Survey (4 s.h. with lab) CHEM 121 General Chemistry I (4 s.h. with lab) PHSC 105 Physical Science and the Environment (4 s.h. with lab) PHSC 110 Earth Science (4 s.h. with lab)

83. University Work Jobs In Higher Education University And College Specialization in African American literature.......Assistant Professor – African American literature in Connecticut Position http://universitywork.com/archives/2004/09/22/assistant-professor-african-americ

84. African-American Literature africanamerican literature guide. Leas Baechler and A. Walton Litz, GeneralEditors. New York Charles Scribner s Sons, 1991. (Reference Stacks PS 153 http://www.lib.rochester.edu/index.cfm?PAGE=383

85. Suggs literature 290 AFRICAN AMERICAN literature AND AMERICAN LAW may put downsome questions about the relationships between law and literature in general. http://www.georgetown.edu/tamlit/teaching/suggs.html

PROFESSOR CHRIS SUGGS John Jay College/ CUNY LITERATURE 290: AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE AND AMERICAN LAW TEXTS: Bell, Derrick AND WE ARE NOT SAVED Delany, Martin, BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA Griggs, Sutton E., IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO Morrison, Toni, BELOVED Williams, Patricia J., THE ALCHEMY OF RACE AND RIGHTS SCHEDULE OF CLASSES: February 02: Introduction; materials distributed 04: Discussion of some fundamental issues 09: Fundamental issues 11: Library exerciseReserve Room 16: Begin discussions: BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA 18: BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA 23: BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA 25: BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA March 02: BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA 04: BLAKE, OR THE HUTS OF AMERICA 09: Begin discussions: BELOVED 11: BELOVED 16: BELOVED 18: BELOVED 23: BELOVED 25: BELOVED 30 THE ALCHEMY OF RACE AND RIGHTS April 01: THE ALCHEMY OF RACE AND RIGHTS 13: Begin discussions: IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO 15: IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO 20: IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO 22: IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO 27: IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO 29: IMPERIUM IN IMPERIO May 04: AND WE ARE NOT SAVED; THE ALCHEMY OF RACE AND RIGHTS

86. The Norton Anthology Of African American Literature, Second The Norton Anthology of African American literature, Second Edition (2nd Bk CDedition) (Ph.D. Cambridge), general Editor, is WEB Du Bois Professor of http://www.campusi.com/isbn_0393977781.htm

87. The Greenwood Encyclopedia Of African American Literature — Greenwood Publi Covers African American literature from its origins to the present day. Includes a selected, general bibliography of the most important broad works on http://www.greenwood.com/books/bookdetail.asp?sku=GR2972

88. William L. Andrews African American literature before 1930. American autobiography studies Since 1988 I ve been general editor of a book series, Wisconsin Studies in http://english.unc.edu/faculty/andrewsw.html

Quick Links UNC Home Page UNC Libraries UNC Blackboard UNC Webmail UNC Directory UNC Technology Help Writing Center Student Central Faculty Staff Central William L. Andrews My first book, The Literary Career of Charles W. Chesnutt (1980), deals with a seminal figure in the development of African American and Southern American prose fiction. To Tell a Free Story is a history of African American autobiography up to 1865, the research for which got me interested in autobiography studies. Since 1988 I've been general editor of a book series, Wisconsin Studies in Autobiography , published by the University of Wisconsin Press. Since the mid-1980's I've done a considerable amount of editing of African American and southern literature and criticism. The climax of this work has been The Norton Anthology of African American Literature The Oxford Companion to African American Literature (1997), and The Literature of the American South: A Norton Anthology (1997), three big collaborative projects that I have co-edited. I'm now series editor of

89. Literary Resources general American literature Resources African American literature Resources Otherliterature Resources. You can also view resources by http://www.rlc.dcccd.edu/annex/comm/english/mah8420/LiteraryResources.htm

Literary Resources General American Literature Resources African American Literature Resources Other Literature Resources You can also view resources by: Author Period Genre General American Literature Resources Literary Resources - American Literature This site contains resources on American Literature from the Colonial Period to the present. It also has many useful hyperlinks. Voice of the Shuttle: Contemporary American Literature This site shuttles you into the American literature subsection of modern literary studies. American Literature on the Web Find web pages for individual American writers, past and present. The American Studies Web A fully searchable guide to online American Studies resources at Georgetown University. Outline of American Literature A publication of the United States Information Agency. American Authors on the Web African American Literature The African Studies Center at the University of Pennsylvania An Index of African Writers and Their Countries The Race Relations Institue at Fisk University Center for the Study of Black Literature and Culture at the University of Pennsylvania.

90. General UCSD News JPG (65958 bytes) Sherley Anne Williams, a leading African American author, poet,playwright and professor of literature and writing at the University of http://ucsdnews.ucsd.edu/newsrel/general/cwilliams.htm

[buttonstemplate.htm] July 9, 1999 Media Contact: Kate Callen Image available here SHERLEY ANNE WILLIAMS (1944-1999) Sherley Anne Williams, a leading African American author, poet, playwright and professor of literature and writing at the University of California, San Diego, died July 6 at Kaiser Permanente Hospital of cancer. She was 54 years old. Williams, a native Californian who grew up in the San Joaquin Valley, was best known for her historical novel "Dessa Rose." First published in 1986 by William Morrow & Co., "Dessa Rose" was an instant critical and popular success. The novel is now in its fourth printing and has been translated into German, Dutch, and French. At the time of her death, Williams was working on a sequel to "Dessa Rose" and on another novel set in the 20th century. The story of an enslaved black woman and a white Southern belle, "Dessa Rose" was praised by the New York Times as "artistically brilliant, emotionally affecting and totally unforgettable." Williams told the Los Angeles Times that her research on slavery while writing the novel "brought me to the brink of despair, because I realized how circumscribed our circumstances had been." Williams' prodigious talent won her acclaim in many literary genres. Her first book of poetry, "The Peacock Poems," was nominated for a Pulitzer Prize and a National Book Award. She won an Emmy Award for a television performance of poems from her second poetry book, "SomeOne Sweet Angel Chile," another National Book Award nominee. Her full-length, one-woman drama, "Letters from a New England Negro," was a featured play at the National Black Theatre Festival (1991) and the Chicago International Theatre Festival (1992).

91. New Titles Cataloged. Brown University Library.< American literature general (PS1999) 48 titles found (sorted by call number) Racial myths and masculinity in African American literature / Jeffrey B. http://dl.lib.brown.edu/newtitles/typeZZ1-4.php?subject=PS,1,999

92. YUL Research Guide In English Language & Literature: General Resources English Language and literature general Resources Callaloo (African-AmericanArts and literature); Configurations (literature and Science) http://www.library.yale.edu/humanities/english/genlit.html

Y ALE U NIVERSITY L IBRARY: L ITERATURE I N E NGLISH English Language and Literature - General Resources This is a highly selective list of resources. It is not intended to be exhaustive. For more Internet sites, see Chadwyck-Healey's Individual Literature Collections , the Voice of the Shuttle or Jack Lynch's Literary Resources on the Net . Below, bulleted entries are Internet sites, followed by annotated listings of full-text CD-ROMs. General Resources Internet Resources The Academy of American Poets AllLearn (Alliance for Lifelong Learning) American Poetry Database American Studies Web ... Anglistik Guide (scholarly relevant Internet resources on Anglo-American language and literature) Black Drama The Cambridge History of English and American Literature COG (a user-interactive experiment in the visual possibilities of a poem) English Server (University of Washington) English Poetry Database Favorite Poem Project (Boston University) Galenet Literary Databases Humbul Humanities Hub LiteraryHistory.com

93. Powell's Books - The Concise Oxford Companion To African American Literature By Includes information on literary characters; general articles The ConciseOxford Companion to African American literature Cover http://www.powells.com/cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=17-019513883x-1

94. State University Gen Ed Requirements AFR 112/DAN 125 A Survey of the Art of africanamerican Dancers AFR 130/ENG 207african-american literature I AFR 131/ENG 208 african-american literature II http://www.albany.edu/transfer/nassau/genedsnassau.html

State University General Education Requirement Nassau Community College Mathematics MAT 100 A Topical Approach to Mathematics MAT 101 Concepts of Mathematics MAT 102 Introduction to Statistics MAT 103/STA 103 Computers and Applied Statistics MAT 109 Algebra and Trigonometry MAT 111 Elementary Functions MAT 112 Calculus with Applications in Business and Social MAT 116 Engineering Technical Math I MAT 117 Engineering Technical Math II MAT 118 Finite Mathematics Quantitative Analysis MAT 122 Calculus I MAT 123 Calculus II Natural Sciences AHS 131 Anatomy and Physiology I AHS 132 Anatomy and Physiology II AHS 201 Clinical Hematology AHS 202 Microbiology AHS 234 Kinesiology BIO 101 General Biology I BIO 102 General Biology II BIO 103 Principles of Ecology BIO 104 Zoology BIO 109 Principles of Biology I BIO 110 Principles of Biology II BIO 115 Human Nutrition BIO 116 Human Genetics BIO 118 On Becoming Human BIO 119 Oceanography BIO 120 Birds and the environment BIO 125 Introduction to Marine Science BIO 162/165 Animal Ecology/Natural history of long Island BIO 201 Anatomy BIO 202 Physiology BIO 203 Oceanography BIO 204 Marine Biology BIO 211 Developmental Anatomy BIO 212 Comparative Anatomy BIO 214 Microbiology BIO 215 Histology BIO 231 Biotechnology: Recombinant DNA science CHE 107 General Chemistry CHE 108 Consumer Chemistry CHE 131 General Chemistry I CHE 132 General Chemistry II

95. African American Literature African American literature Voices of Slavery and Freedom Tools, GeneralSites, Bibliographies, African American Oral literature, African American http://www.bluefield.wvnet.edu/library/afamlinks.htm

Web Resources on African American Writers and Literature African American Culture African American Literary Movements African American Quilts Digital Collections ... Women Writers African American Culture African American Resources at the University of Rochester Libraries A list of printed materials on African American topics. Includes a section on World Wide Web resources. African and African American Internet Resources. Colorado State University Libraries. A collection of links organized by categories including African American experience, health and wellness, history, libraries, music, organizations, and statistics. Africans in America: America's Journey Through Slavery This is an online guide to the PBS series with the same name that was first aired in October 1998. The program divides the story of racial slavery in American into four eras: The Terrible Transformation: 1450-1750, Revolution: 1750-1805, Brotherly Love: 1791-1831,and Judgment Day: 1831-1865. For each era, the site provides a historical narrative, a resource bank, and a teacher's guide. AFRO-Americ@ Includes sections on culture, information, history, and kidszone. AFRO-Americ@'s Black History Museum includes topics on slave resistance in the U.S., the Tuskegee Airmen, Jackie Robinson, the Black Panther Party, the Million Man March, and more.

96. AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE major divisions in this section dealing with African American literature ingeneral. Documenting the history of African American literature in books http://www.usc.edu/isd/archives/ethnicstudies/africanamerican/black_lit_main.htm

African American Literature Having its origins in the slave narratives and the folktales transmitted orally during that period, the literature of the African American has been rich and varied. Beginning with the first published work of fiction ( Clotel; Or, the President's Daug hter ) in 1853, continuing under the influence of W.E.B. Du Bois during the first part of this century, and reaching a flowering during the Harlem Renaissance, major contributions have been made to American literature. Today African American writers , such as Toni Morrison, Alex Haley, and Maya Angelou are recognized as among the most significant and popular authors in this country. The following topics are the major divisions in this section dealing with African American literature in general. If you are more interested in a specific genre, go to the bottom of this page. Go to speeches of African Americans if you want to find a recording of a speech. Documenting the history of African American literature in books Some very useful reference works Sources for literary criticism Locating magazine, journal and newspaper articles

97. African American World Studies African American World Studies focuses on the study of people of the Africandiaspora, It includes readings in literature, music, film studies, http://www.registrar.uiowa.edu/registrar/catalog/CollegeofLiberalArtsandSciences

Go To Page Catalog Home About Iowa Learning At UI Student Life Resources Colleges Continuing Educ Admin Officers Faculty Iowa Code College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Page Index African American World Studies Professors: Peter Nazareth (English/African American World Studies), Horace Porter (African American World Studies/English) Associate professors: Michaeline Crichlow, Fredrick Woodard (African American World Studies/English), Richard B. Turner (African American World Studies/Religious Studies) Undergraduate degree: B.A. in African American World Studies Undergraduate nondegree program: minor in African American Studies Graduate degree: M.A. in African American World Studies Graduate nondegree programs: cognate concentrations leading to M.A. and Ph.D. in American Studies and other programs Web site: http://www.uiowa.edu/~afriam African American World Studies focuses on the study of people of the African diaspora, particularly in the United States. African American World Studies is interdisciplinary, drawing cooperating faculty from American studies, anthropology, art, education, English, French, geography, history, political science, Spanish and Portuguese, sociology, and women's studies. Because a thorough understanding of African American and African cultures cannot be achieved through study restricted to the perspective of a single discipline, all students are required to pursue courses in both humanities and social sciences. African American world studies continually expands its perspectives by developing or cross-listing courses that fuse the knowledge drawn from many disciplines in the humanities and social sciences.

98. English Sub Template 84 African American literature to 1950 Survey of African American literature 85 African American literature from 1950 to the Present Survey of African http://english.unc.edu/undergrad/coursedesc.html

Quick Links UNC Home Page UNC Libraries UNC Blackboard UNC Webmail UNC Directory UNC Technology Help Writing Center Student Central Faculty Staff Central English 11 and 12 are prerequisites to all other English courses except for those exempted by placement examination. All classes are worth 3 credit hours, unless otherwise noted. 10 Basic Writing Required of all incoming students with Verbal SAT scores of 400 or lower, except those exempted by placement tests. Provides frequent practice in writing, from short paragraphs to longer papers. When necessary, written assignments may be supplemented by work in the Learning Skills Center. Formerly, ENGL W. Fall and spring. Staff. 11 English Composition and Rhetoric Required of all students except those exempted by placement tests. Students examine and practice the writing conventions that define social, cultural, and professional communities. Up to eight papers, including research projects. Formerly, ENGL 1. Fall and spring. Staff. 12 English Composition and Rhetoric Required of all students except those exempted by placement tests. Students examine and practice the writing conventions that define various academic disciplines. Up to eight papers, including research projects. Formerly, ENGL 2. Fall and spring. Staff.

99. General Catalog 1993-95 The University of Arizona 199395 general Catalog AAS 478 African AmericanLiterature (3) (Identical with ENGL 478) AAS 306 African Women in the http://catalog.arizona.edu/1993-95/aas.html

The University of Arizona 1993-95 General Catalog Catalog Home All UA Catalogs UA Home Catalog Home ... UA Home Email catalog comments and suggestions to catalog@arizona.edu Page last updated: November 05, 2003 General Catalog http://catalog.arizona.edu/ The University of Arizona Office of Curriculum and Registration

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-99 of 99    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5