|
A Minor can be used in place of a cognate for students in the College of Arts and Sciences. The minor, is intended to develop a coherent basic preparation in a second area of study.
A Minor in African American Studies is suggested for students who are interested in gaining insight and knowledge of the history and culture of African Americans. It is designed for students who wish to pursue careers in communities where an understanding of African American studies would enhance their interpersonal relationships.
This minor should strengthen the academic and human exposure of those who seek employment in a multi-cultural environment. It should be of particular importance to students seeking career in Business, Education, Liberal Arts, Medicine, Public Health, Social Work, and Journalism. The African American studies minor also is suggested for individuals who intend to do gradate study or research in African American studies.
Requirements for a Minor in African American Studies:
Students are required to take Intro to African American studies (AFRO 201 and AFRO 202) and to choose an additional twelve (12) credits from the course listed below
Syllabi for these courses can be found on the Courses & Syllabi page
| Course title |
| AFRO 308/ WOST 308 African-American Feminist Theory |
| AFRO 335 Survey of Civil Rights Movements |
| AFRO 498 Seminar in African-American Studies |
| AFRO 499 Seminar in African-American Studies |
| ANTH 303 African American Cultures |
| ANTH 307 Culture of Africa |
| ANTH 576 African American Folklore and Archeology |
| ENGL 428 African American Literature |
| GEOG 428 Geography of Sub Saharan Africa |
| GINT 364 African American Politics |
| GINT 432 Race, Ethnicity and World Politics |
| GINT 456 International Relations of Africa |
| HIST 106 Introduction to African History |
| HIST 351 Africa to 1800 |
| HIST 352 Africa since 1800 |
| HIST 415 Black Americans |
| HIST 479 Oral History |
| HIST 648, The Black Experience in the United States |
| HIST 649, The Black Experience in the United States |
| MUSC 399 Independent Study- African American Musicians, Composers |
| PSYC 330 Psychology of the Black Experience |
| RELG 342 The African-American Religious Experience |
| RELG 373 Religion in the South |
| SOCY 355 Minority Group Relations |
| |
| |
|
|
Bessie Smith
(Jul. 9, 1892 - Sep. 26, 1937)
Most popular female Blues singer of 1920s and 1930s. Along with Louis Armstrong, she is regarded as one of the greatest and most influential singers of her era.
Afr-Amer Studies Major
Afr-Amer Studies Minor
Curriculum
Advisement
Courses & Syllabi
Current Courses
After Graduation
Post Graduation Studies
|