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AMST—American Studies |
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AMST 1313 - [A Survey of Jazz] (crosslisted) MUSIC 1313
(LA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 3 credits.
No previous training in music required.
S. Pond.
For description, see MUSIC 1313 .
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AMST 1500 - [Introduction to Africana Studies] (crosslisted) ASRC 1500 , GOVT 1503
(CA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
This course will not fulfil the introductory course requirement for Government.
G. Farred.
For description, see ASRC 1500 .
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AMST 1530 - [Introduction to American History I] (crosslisted) HIST 1530
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall, summer. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
Staff.
For description, see HIST 1530 .
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AMST 1531 - [Introduction to American History II] (crosslisted) HIST 1531
(HA-AS)
Spring, summer. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
Staff.
For description, see HIST 1531 .
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AMST 1540 - American Capitalism (crosslisted) HIST 1540
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
E. Baptist, L. Hyman.
For description, see HIST 1540 .
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AMST 1581 - America at War to 1898 (crosslisted) HIST 1581
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
J. Parmenter.
For description, see HIST 1581 .
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AMST 1595 - African-American History Since Reconstruction (crosslisted) HIST 1595
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
R. Rickford.
For description, see HIST 1595 .
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AMST 1600 - Introduction to American Indian Studies I: Indigenous North America (crosslisted) AIS 1100 , ANTHR 1700
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. 3 credits.
K. Jordan.
For description, see AIS 1100 .
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AMST 1601 - Introduction to American Indian Studies II: Indigenous Issues in Global Perspectives (crosslisted) AIS 1110
(CA-AS)
Spring. 3 credits.
K. Kassam.
For description, see AIS 1110 .
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AMST 1640 - U.S. History since the Great Depression (crosslisted) HIST 1640
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Kohler-Hausmann.
For description, see HIST 1640 .
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AMST 1800 - Immigration in U.S. History (crosslisted) HIST 1800 , LSP 1800
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
M. C. Garcia.
For description, see HIST 1800 .
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AMST 2001 - The First American University (crosslisted) ENGL 2999 , HIST 2005
Spring. 1 credit.
C. Earle, E. Baptist.
Educational historian Frederick Rudolph called Cornell University “the first American university,” referring to its unique role as a coeducational, nonsectarian, land-grant institution with a broad curriculum and diverse student body. In this course, we will explore the history of Cornell, taking as our focus the pledge of Ezra Cornell and Andrew Dickson White to found a university where “any person can find instruction in any study.” The course will cover a wide range of topics and perspectives relating to the faculty, student body, evolution of campus, and important events and eras in Cornell history. Stories and vignettes will provide background on the current university and its administrative structure, campus traditions, and the names that adorn buildings and memorials throughout campus. Finally, the course will offer a forum for students to address questions on present-day aspects of the university.
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AMST 2003 - [Creating Contemporary Cornell] (crosslisted) GOVT 2002 , HIST 2501
(HA-AS)
Not offered 2015-2016. 4 credits.
G.C. Altschuler, I. Kramnick.
Creating Contemporary Cornell will examine the history of Cornell from 1945-Present. Using a multi-disciplinary approach, the course will address the bureaucratization, politicization, and globalization of Cornell and the end of in loco parentis in the context of World War II, the Cold War, the civil rights movement, Vietnam, and the emergence of China.
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AMST 2006 - [Punk Culture: The Aesthetics and Politics of Refusal] (crosslisted) COML 2006 , ENGL 2006 , MUSIC 2006
(CA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
A University Course.
T. McEnaney, J. Peraino.
For description, see COML 2006 .
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AMST 2010 - Popular Culture in the United States, 1900 - 1945
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
G. Altschuler.
This course deals with American popular culture in the period between 1900 and the end of World War II. As we examine best-sellers, films, sports and television, radio, ads, newspapers, magazines, and music, the goal is to better understand popular culture as “contested terrain,” the place where social classes, racial and ethnic groups, women and men, the powerful and the less powerful, seek to “control” images and themes. Topics include the Western; Cultural Heroes and the Cult of Individualism in the 1920s; The Hays Code and the Black Sox scandal; Mae West and the “New Women”; Advertising in an Age of Consumption; Gangsters and G-Men; and Jackie Robinson and the American Dilemma.
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AMST 2020 - Popular Culture in the United States, 1950 to the Present
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
G. Altschuler.
This course treats the period from 1950 to the present as we examine best-sellers, films, sports and television, radio, ads, newspapers, magazines, and music. We try to better understand the ways in which popular culture shapes and/or reflects American values. The course also depicts popular culture as “contested terrain,” the place where social classes, racial and ethnic groups, women and men, the powerful and less powerful seek to “control” images and themes. Topics include The Honeymooners and 1950s television; soap operas; “gross-out” movies; Elvis; the Beatles, and Guns ‘n Roses; gothic romances; and People Magazine and USA Today.
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AMST 2030 - Introduction to American Literatures: Beginnings to the Civil War (crosslisted) ENGL 2030
(HB) (LA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
A. Galloway.
For description, see ENGL 2030 .
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AMST 2040 - Introduction to American Literature: Civil War to the Present (crosslisted) ENGL 2040
(LA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
G. Hutchinson.
For description, see ENGL 2040 .
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AMST 2050 - [Ghosts in American Culture] (crosslisted) ENGL 2655
(CA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
K. Howe.
Headless horsemen, vanishing hitchhikers, wailing women, revenants, poltergeists, and spectres. Ghosts haunt the American landscape, and the Amercian imagination, their spectral shapes acting as the embodiment of cultural contradiction. They are present, but not present. They are remnants of history, and witnesses to it. They reassure the living that others have passed here before, yet they terrify us with their passing. In this course we will examine the figure of the ghost in American literature, film, and popular culture, paying special attention to the unique relationship between ghost narratives and the landscape of New York State. Readings will include current scholarship on ghostlore, together with authors including Washington Irving, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edith Wharton, Henry James, Shirley Jackson, Stephen King, Toni Morrison, and Neil Gaiman, as well as ghost folklore and oral histories collected by the Federal Writers Project of the Works Progress Administration. Films will include The Univited (1944), The Haunting (1963), The Shining (1980), The Sixth Sense (1999), and American Horror Story (TV, 2012).
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AMST 2060 - [The Great American Cornell Novel] (crosslisted) ENGL 2060
(LA-AS)
Not offered 2015-2016. 4 credits.
K. Attell.
For description, see ENGL 2060 .
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AMST 2090 - The Salem Witchcraft Crisis of 1692 (crosslisted) FGSS 2090 , HIST 2090
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
M. B. Norton.
For description, see HIST 2090 .
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AMST 2105 - [The American Musical] (crosslisted) ENGL 2150 , MUSIC 2250 , PMA 2650
(LA-AS)
Not offered 2015-2016. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
N. Salvato.
For description, see PMA 2650 .
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AMST 2106 - Introduction to Latina/o Studies (crosslisted) LSP 2100
(CA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
K. Jaime.
For description, see LSP 2100 .
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AMST 2108 - Indigenous Ingenuities as Living Networks (crosslisted) AIS 2100 , ARTH 2101
(HB) (CA-AS) (CU-UGR)
Spring. 3 credits. Letter grades only.
This class has been approved as a University Course and encourages cross-disciplinary study while engaging subjects through new and different lenses.
J. Rickard.
For description and learning outcomes, see AIS 2100 .
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AMST 2111 - [Black History Topics Through Film] (crosslisted) ASRC 2211 , HIST 2111
(HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
M. Washington.
For description, see HIST 2111 .
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AMST 2150 - [Comparative American Literatures] (crosslisted) COML 2150
(LA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
B. Maxwell.
For description, see COML 2150 .
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AMST 2220 - [From the New Deal to the Age of Reagan] (crosslisted) HIST 2220
(HA-AS)
Fall. Next Offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
L. Glickman.
For description, see HIST 2220 .
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AMST 2251 - [U.S. Immigration Narratives] (crosslisted) HIST 2251 , LSP 2251
(HB) (HA-AS)
Spring. Next Offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
M. C. Garcia.
For description, see HIST 2251 .
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AMST 2260 - [Music of the 1960s] (crosslisted) MUSIC 2260
(CA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
B. Piekut.
For description, see MUSIC 2260 .
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AMST 2293 - [Digital History] (crosslisted) HIST 2293
(HA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
E. Baptist.
For description, see HIST 2293 .
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AMST 2303 - [Music and Diplomacy] (crosslisted) MUSIC 2302
(HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
A. Zhou.
For description, see MUSIC 2302 .
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AMST 2310 - [Race and the Zombie Apocalypse] (crosslisted) ASRC 2310 , ENGL 2931
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
R. Wilson.
For description, see ASRC 2310 .
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AMST 2331 - [Agriculture, History, and Society: From Squanto to Biotechnology] (crosslisted) STS 2331
(HA-AS) (CU-SBY)
Fall. Not offered 2015-2016. 3 credits.
M. Rossiter.
For description, see STS 2331 .
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AMST 2350 - [Archaeology of North American Indians] (crosslisted) AIS 2350 , ANTHR 2235 , ARKEO 2235
(HB) (HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2017-2018. 3 credits.
K. Jordan.
For description, see ANTHR 2235 .
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AMST 2352 - [Paul Robeson and the Revolutionary Imagination] (crosslisted) ASRC 2352 , HIST 2352
(HA-AS)
Spring. Next Offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
R. Rickford.
For description, see HIST 2352 .
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AMST 2353 - Civil Rights vs. Human Rights in the Black Freedom Struggle (crosslisted) ASRC 2353 , HIST 2353
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
R. Rickford.
For description see HIST 2353 .
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AMST 2390 - Seminar in Iroquois History (crosslisted) AIS 2390 , HIST 2390
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
J. Parmenter.
For description, see HIST 2390 .
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AMST 2411 - Enslaved! Then and Now (Crosslisted) ASRC 2411 , HIST 2411
(HB) (HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
S. Greene.
For description, see HIST 2411 .
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AMST 2422 - The History of the U.S. Prison (crosslisted) HIST 2422
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Kohler-Hausmann.
For description, see HIST 2422 .
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AMST 2500 - Narratives of Women’s Lives (crosslisted) HD 2500
Fall. 3 credits.
J. Mendle, K. Howe.
For description and learning outcomes, see HD 2500 .
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AMST 2511 - Black Women to 1900 (crosslisted) ASRC 2511 , FGSS 2511 , HIST 2511
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
M. Washington.
For description, see HIST 2511 . (HI)
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AMST 2581 - [Environmental History] (crosslisted) BSOC 2581 , HIST 2581
(HB) (HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
A. Sachs.
For description, see HIST 2581 .
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AMST 2600 - [Introduction to American Indian Literature] (crosslisted) AIS 2600 , ENGL 2600
(LA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
Staff.
For description, see ENGL 2600 .
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AMST 2620 - Introduction to Asian American Literature (crosslisted) AAS 2620 , ENGL 2620
(LA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
S. Wong.
For description, see ENGL 2620 .
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AMST 2640 - Introduction to Asian American History (crosslisted) AAS 2130 , HIST 2640
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
C. Lau.
For description, see HIST 2640 .
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AMST 2650 - Introduction to African American Literature (crosslisted) ASRC 2650 , ENGL 2650
(CA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
K. Mangrum.
For description, see ENGL 2650 .
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AMST 2655 - Latinos in the United States (crosslisted) DSOC 2650 , LSP 2010 , SOC 2650
(SBA-AS)
Spring. 3-4 credits, variable.
H. Velez.
For description, see SOC 2650 .
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AMST 2660 - Everything You Know About Indians is Wrong: Unlearning Native American History (crosslisted) AIS 2660 , HIST 2660
(HB) (HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Parmenter.
For description, see HIST 2660 .
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AMST 2682 - The United States in the 1960s and 1970s (Crosslisted) HIST 2680
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Kohler-Hausmann.
For description, see HIST 2680 .
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AMST 2721 - [Anthropological Representation: Ethnographies of Latino Culture] (crosslisted) ANTHR 2721 , LSP 2721
(CA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2017-2018. 3 credits.
V. Santiago-Irizarry.
For description, see ANTHR 2721 .
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AMST 2760 - [American Cinema] (crosslisted) ENGL 2761 , PMA 2560 , VISST 2300
(LA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
Each student must enroll in a section and attend one screening per week.
S. Haenni.
From the beginning of the twentieth century to the present moment, movies – and in particular Hollywood – have profoundly influenced the ways in which people see, think and talk about the world. Focusing mostly on Hollywood film, this course introduces the study of American cinema from multiple perspectives: as an economy and mode of production; as an art form that produces particular aesthetic styles; as a cultural institution that comments on contemporary issues and allows people to socialize. We will consider the rise of Hollywood in the age of mass production; the star system; the introduction of sound and the function of the soundtrack; Hollywood’s rivalry with television; censorship; the rise of independent film, etc. Weekly screenings introduce major American genres (e.g. science fiction, film noir, the musical) and directors (e.g. Hitchcock, Kubrick, Tarantino).
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AMST 2765 - [Cinema and Migration] (crosslisted) PMA 2565 , VISST 2765
(CA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
S. Haenni.
The invention of cinema in the late 19th century coincided with major waves of migration to and within the United States. Immigrants from Eastern Europe are often said to have “invented” Hollywood; those from Southern Europe were among its first and most eager consumers. By migrating north, many African Americans simultaneously “migrated to the movies.” This course will start by looking at this confluence between migration and cinema: How did European immigrants shape an emerging Hollywood? How did African American migrants negotiate the new medium? How did newly emerging issues of diversity manifest themselves in terms of representation, production, and reception of the filmic image? What in the end does that tell us about the American film industry, its hold on the nation, and its global dominance? Such questions will provide a grounding for the exploration of case studies, and different immigrant groups later in the 20th and 21st centuries.
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AMST 2910 - It’s All Chinese to Me (crosslisted) AAS 2910 , ENGL 2910
(CA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
S. Wong.
For description, see AAS 2910 .
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AMST 3001 - Constitutional Law and U.S. Politics (crosslisted) GOVT 3001
(CA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Margulies.
For description, see GOVT 3001 .
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AMST 3002 - [Civil Rights and Civil Liberties] (crosslisted) GOVT 3002
(SBA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Margulies.
For description, see GOVT 3002 .
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AMST 3010 - Photography and the American Dream (crosslisted) ARTH 3010 , VISST 3010
(CA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
W. Gaskins.
Who are ‘the poor’ in the United States? Who are the largest recipients of federal welfare and entitlement spending? Why is there an unprecedented simultaneous increase in wealth and poverty in the United States at this point in its history? What role does photography play in our understanding and misunderstanding of poverty in ‘the greatest country in the world?’ In this course we will explore the perceptions of poverty in the United States through three major American newspapers.
In this course students will explore the myths and realities of ‘The American Dream’ through an analysis of photojournalistic coverage of poverty that appear in contemporary editions of The New York Times, The New York Daily News and The New York Post. Moreover, the course will consider key moments in the reportage of poverty in the United States through television, cinema, magazines, politics and popular culture. Through the collection of the Johnson Museum of Art, Cornell University Libraries and other primary sources of visual culture, the course will engage with the complexities and contradictions of poverty in the United States. The capstone of this course will be a public exhibition and discussion of the visual and editorial content of the newspapers, and the connections between editorial photography, public policy and opinion, and how their conclusions can possibly inform solutions to the issue of poverty in America.
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AMST 3012 - The Politics of Poverty in the U.S. (crosslisted) GOVT 3012
(SBA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Michener.
For description, see GOVT 3012 .
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AMST 3021 - Social Movements in American Politics (crosslisted) GOVT 3021
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
E. Sanders.
For description, see GOVT 3021 .
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AMST 3022 - Capitalism and American Democracy: 1880-2010 (crosslisted) HIST 3022 , ILRLR 3022
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
N. Salvatore.
For description, see ILRLR 3022 .
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AMST 3032 - [Race and Revolution in the Americas: 1776-1900] (crosslisted) ASRC 3031 , HIST 3031
(GHB) (HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
M. Washington.
For description, see HIST 3031 .
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AMST 3060 - Recent History of American Workers (crosslisted) ILRLR 3060
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
J. Cowie.
For description, see ILRLR 3060 .
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AMST 3065 - Immigrant America: Race and Citizenship in Modern Working-Class History (crosslisted) ILRLR 3065 , LATA 3065 , LSP 3065
(SBA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
V. Martinez-Matsuda.
For description, see ILRLR 3065 .
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AMST 3082 - American Political Campaigns (crosslisted) GOVT 3082
(SBA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
A. Levine.
For description, see GOVT 3082 .
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AMST 3111 - [Urban Politics] (crosslisted) GOVT 3111
(SBA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
M. Shefter.
For description, see GOVT 3111 .
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AMST 3128 - America’s Changing Faces (crosslisted) GOVT 3128
Summer. 2 credits.
Offered in Washington, D.C.
S. Jackson.
For description, see GOVT 3128 .
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AMST 3130 - [U.S. Foreign Relations, 1750-1912] (crosslisted) HIST 3130
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. Not offered 2015-2016. 4 credits.
Staff.
For description, see HIST 3130 .
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AMST 3131 - The Nature, Functions, and Limits of Law (crosslisted) GOVT 3131 , LAW 4131
(CA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
Enrollment limited to: undergraduate students.
D. M. Chutkow.
For description, see LAW 4131 .
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AMST 3140 - U.S. in the World (crosslisted) CAPS 3140 , HIST 3140
(HA-AS)
Spring, summer. 4 credits.
Offered in Washington, D.C. in Summer.
Spring, P. VonEschen; summer, staff.
For description, see HIST 3140 .
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AMST 3141 - Prisons (crosslisted) GOVT 3141
(SBA-AS)
Spring, winter, summer. 4 credits.
Spring, J. Margulies; winter and summer, M. Katzenstein.
For description, see GOVT 3141 .
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AMST 3142 - Incarceration, Policy Response, and Self-Reflection (crosslisted) GOVT 3142
Spring. 3-4 credits, variable. When taken for 3 or 4 credits, the course will count for SBA-AS.
Prerequisite: Participation as a Teaching Assistant in the CPEP program in Auburn or Cayuga or work in a juvenile or other correctional facility. Permission of instructor required.
M. Katzenstein, R. Scott, T. Owens.
For description, see GOVT 3142 .
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AMST 3161 - The American Presidency (crosslisted) GOVT 3161
(SBA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
E. Sanders.
For description, see GOVT 3161 .
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AMST 3171 - [Campaigns and Elections] (crosslisted) GOVT 3171
(SBA-AS)
Summer. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
I. Waismel-Manor.
For description, see GOVT 3171 .
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AMST 3181 - [U.S. Congress] (crosslisted) GOVT 3181
(SBA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
M. Shefter.
For description, see GOVT 3181 .
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AMST 3191 - [Racial and Ethnic Politics in the U.S.] (crosslisted) GOVT 3191 , LSP 3191
(SBA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
M. Jones-Correa.
For description, see GOVT 3191 .
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AMST 3202 - [The U.S. Supreme Court and Crime] (crosslisted) GOVT 3202
(CA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
D. Chutkow.
For description, see GOVT 3202 .
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AMST 3205 - Black Expatriate Writing (crosslisted) ASRC 3210 , HIST 3211
(GB) (HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
K. Gaines.
For description, see ASRC 3210 .
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AMST 3230 - American Economic History I (crosslisted) ECON 3310
(HB) (SBA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
Prerequisite: ECON 1110 -ECON 1120 or equivalent.
T. Lyons.
For description, see ECON 3310 .
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AMST 3240 - [Varieties of American Dissent, 1880 - 1990] (crosslisted) HIST 3240 , ILRLR 3042
(HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
N. Salvatore.
The idea of dissent in American society raises a variety of images. Civil rights activists, striking workers, and student radicals of the 1960s are familiar enough symbols of dissent. But might we understand a Pentecostal believer, filled with the spirit of his or her God in critiquing contemporary society, as an example of American dissent? This course explores the varieties of economic, political, and cultural dissent in American between 1880 and 1990, and examines how understanding dissent in its specific historical context illuminates major aspects of American life and culture.
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AMST 3241 - [Inequality and American Democracy] (crosslisted) GOVT 3241
(SBA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
S. Mettler.
For description, see GOVT 3241 .
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AMST 3281 - Constitutional Politics: The U.S. Supreme Court (crosslisted) GOVT 3281 , LAW 3281
(HA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits.
Enrollment limited to: undergraduates only.
D. Chutkow.
For description, see LAW 3281 .
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AMST 3303 - [Discovering Hip-Hop: Research and the Cornell Hip-Hop Collection] (crosslisted) MUSIC 3303
(CA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 3 credits.
Permission of instructor required. Enrollment limited to: 15 students.
S. Pond.
For description, see MUSIC 3303 .
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AMST 3310 - [Causes of the American Civil War, 1815-1860] (crosslisted) HIST 3310
(HB) (HA-AS)
Fall. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
E. Baptist.
For description, see HIST 3310 .
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AMST 3330 - Ways of Knowing: Indigenous and Place-Based Ecological Knowledge (crosslisted) AIS 3330 , NTRES 3330
(KCM-AS)
Fall. 3 credits. Letter grades only.
Enrollment limited to: juniors, seniors, or graduate students. Co-meets with NTRES 6330 .
K-A. S. Kassam.
For description and learning outcomes, see NTRES 3330 .
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AMST 3360 - American Drama and Theatre (crosslisted) ENGL 3360 , PMA 3757
(LA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
S. Warner.
For description, see PMA 3757 .
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AMST 3380 - Urban Inequality (crosslisted) SOC 3380
(SBA-AS)
Fall. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
Enrollment limited to: 20 students.
K. Bischoff.
For description, see SOC 3380 .
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AMST 3401 - The Whites are Here to Stay: US-Africa Policy from Nixon to Date (crosslisted) ASRC 3401
(HA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits.
S, Grovogui.
For description, see ASRC 3401 .
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AMST 3405 - Multicultural Issues in Education (crosslisted) ANTHR 3405 , EDUC 3405 , LSP 3405
(CA-AS)
Spring. 4 credits. Letter grades only.
S. Villenas.
For description, see ANTHR 3405 .
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AMST 3430 - [History of the Civil War and Reconstruction] (crosslisted) HIST 3430
(HB) (HA-AS)
Spring. Next offered 2016-2017. 4 credits.
E. Baptist.
For description, see HIST 3430 .
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