41. Ohio University College Of Arts And Sciences regional campuses. The Department of African American studies is adepartment in the College of arts and Sciences. The College of http://www.ohiou.edu/aas/faculty/employment/

Employment Opportunities with the AAS Dept. The Department of African American Studies is currently engaged in recruiting new faculty members. During the 2001-2002 academic year, we hired Dr. Keith Harris. Dr. Harris, who specializes in African American cinema, holds a joint appointment with the School of Interdisciplinary Arts and the School of Film. During the 2002-2003 academic year, the department plans to make two hires. One position will be in history, and the other in literature. The history position will focus on the 20th century history of the African diaspora in the Americas. The literature position will focus on the literature of the African diaspora in the Americas. 20th Century African American History The Department of African American Studies at Ohio University invites applications for a tenure-track position in African American and African Diaspora History in the Americas at the rank of assistant professor. Successful applicant must be prepared to teach survey courses in African American history in the United States as well as courses on the African Diaspora in the Americas in the 20th century. Starting September 2002. Ph.D. required. Salary competitive. Interview of selected candidates at the American Historical Association annual meeting, San Francisco, January 2002.

42. College Of Arts And Sciences >> Certificate In African American Studies The certificate program in African American studies is designed Autobiography (3)Engl 3243, African American Literature (3 Literature and the arts Select from http://www.cas.utulsa.edu/certificates/african.html

Certificate in African American Studies Director Teresa Shelton Reed Assistant Professor of Music Advisory Board Kimberly Hanger, History Anne Stavney, English Gordon Taylor, English The certificate program in African American studies is designed for traditional and non-traditional students who want to gain an understanding of the history, literature, and culture of African Americans. Students must be in the process of completing a degree at The University of Tulsa or have already earned a bachelor's degree from an accredited four-year college or university. Certificate Requirements Students must complete 18 hours of approved course work, nine of which must be at or above the 3000 level. Approved courses are listed each semester in the Schedule of Classes, and students should select courses that satisfy the following requirements: Core Course (mandatory for all students): Hist 2513, African American History Since 1877 (3) or Hist 3583, American Civil Rights Movement (3) or Engl 2083, African American Autobiography (3)

43. African American Studies Research Guide: Arts, Images, Literature, And Music Article Searching American Ethnic studies Guide African American studies Program American studies Program For yale.edu/rsc/afam/arts.html Send http://www.library.yale.edu/rsc/af-am/arts.html

Arts, Images, Literature, and Music Links to: Arts and Images Literature and Slave Narratives Music The Harlem Renaissance Arts and Images African-American/African Diaspora Studies Audiocassettes and Videotapes (UC Berkeley Library) Black Film Center/Archive (Indiana U.) California Newsreel Carl Van Vechten Photographs (Library of Congress) Digital Schomberg: Images of African Americans from the 19th Century . New York Public Library, 1998. Searchable archive of photographs and images. Films/Videos About the African-American Experience (First Run/Icarus Films) Images of the Transatlantic Slave Trade: A Media Database (Virginia Foundation for the Humanities) Online Arts Journals: Artnoir Transition v. 1-62 (1961-1993) Literature and Slave Narratives A list of Selected Literature available Full-Text. (James Madison U.) African American Literature Online (UVA Multicultural Pavilion Project) African American Online Writers Guild African American Poetry Database (1760-1900) (Through Yale University Library) African American Women Writers of the 19th Century (Digital Schomberg Full Text) American Slave Narratives: An Online Anthology Born in Slavery: Slave Narratives from the Federal Writers' Project, 1936-1938

44. UGA African American Studies The primary objective of an African American studies curriculum, regardless of raceor color Foster interdisciplinary study in the humanities, arts, and sciences http://www.uga.edu/~iaas/home.html

The Institute for African American Studies has evolved at The University of Georgia as an academic program of study since 1969, though its current status dates from 1992. It is dedicated to the production of creative research on the achievements of African Americans and to exciting instruction for a diverse community of thinkers. In addition, it serves as a cultural repository and resource for the citizenry of Georgia. The Institute offers several courses in the core curriculum. Students wishing to earn a certificate or undergraduate degree in African American Studies can do so by taking the recommended courses approved by the Director. The intent is to be both intellectually exciting and rigorously challenging. Often views might seem unusually innovative. Many students of the Institute are interested in professional study and scholarly research beyond the undergraduate level. Others might begin to lay out a systematic plan for thoughtful public service. The Role of African American Studies Western Civilization has been a reliable means to understand world cultures for many generations, but the rapidly changing demography of the United States requires a more profound awareness of cultural resources by thinkers of color. As seekers after human truth, African Americanists should test traditional assumptions about race to help students make more enlightened choices for themselves and their civilization. The primary objective of an African American studies curriculum, regardless of race or color, is education for positive and productive citizenship. Hence, a reasonable list follows:

45. UGA African American Studies Sample of a Graduating Senior with a Major in African American studies—ModelLanguage, Literature and the arts 1. Freshman Year, Sophomore Year. http://www.uga.edu/iaas/Sample.html

Model: Social Inquiry Freshman Year Sophomore Year Core English Core Literature Social Sciences Social Sciences Sciences Major Courses AAM 200 Major Courses Fine Arts Major Courses SCI or Math Foreign Language Foreign Language Minor Electives Minor Electives Junior Year Senior Year Foreign Language Major Courses Major Courses Minor Courses Minor Courses Electives Model: Language, Literature and the Arts Freshman Year Sophomore Year English ENG English ENG Fine Arts Social Sciences Fine Arts Minor Electives AAM MUS (or PSY) Social Sciences HIS Social Sciences HIS SCI SCI or Math SCI Foreign Language Foreign Language Junior Year Senior Year Foreign Language CML REL/AAM PSY/AAM REL/AAM PSY/AAM POL/AAM ENG/AAM AAM 425 or 896 ENG 434 or 437T AAM(DRA) ENG/AAM ENG ENG ENG ENG/AAM ENG (LIN/AAM) ENG/AAM SPC (AAM) Electives Course The example could easily be one in Psychology, Political Science, Religions, Drama, History, etc., as long as the choice would reflect one of the major three areas of concentration. A sociologist, for instance, would substitute several of the five new sociology classes for most of the literature ones. Someone interested in Religions would make disciplinary choices as well. A great deal of flexibility, in other words, is possible without diffusion. Presumably the Curriculum Committee and Board of Regents will allow this course to count, as a similar one by Georgia State does, in Area E of the General Education Sequence. Political Science, Speech Communications, and Classics all allow for at least one 200 course to count in the major.

46. CAAS - African American Studies Links members create and coordinate Internet networks that advance teaching and researchin the arts, humanities, and social Hnet African American studies Home Page. http://www.umich.edu/~iinet/caas/links/aas.html

Welcome to the CAAS African American links page! We offer a sampler of some of the most useful websites sponsored by universities, research centers, non-profits, governments, and news organizations. Useful commercial sites are accessible through some of the gateways in our lists. Inclusion of a link on this page does not imply endorsement of the views or information presented. General Literature Civil Rights History Museums ... Service General Organization of Africans in the Americas Africana.com African American Networking Afro-American Sources in Virginia, a Guide to Manuscripts ... Black Arts Movement Literature Blackwriters.org African American Books Givens Collection of African American Literature Life and Literature, PBS Series on the Givens Collection ... Database of African American Poetry, 1760-1900, University of Michigan Civil Rights Civil Rights Project, Harvard U.S. Commission on Civil Rights Leadership Conference on Civil Rights Citizens Committee on Civil Rights ... National Civil Rights Museum History Museums Charles Wright Museum of African American History, Detroit Anacostia Museum (Center for African American History and Culture) African American Heritage Preservation Foundation, Inc. Making of America, Electronic Archive, University of Michigan ... Martin Luther King, Jr., National Historic Site General History Gateways Race and Place: African American Community Histories A Deeper Shade of History, MIT

47. University Of Houston - The College Of Liberal Arts & Social Sciences has been named to head the African American studies Program in the Collegeof Liberal arts and Social Sciences at the University of Houston. Category Reference Education Houston Departments and Programs http://www.hfac.uh.edu/

With disciplines ranging from African American Studies to Women's Studies, Art to Theatre, and Anthropology to Sociology, we are the University's largest and most diverse college. We not only prepare tomorrow's creative artists and performers, economists, historians, journalists, linguists, literary critics, political scientists, psychologists, and philosophers, but also provide all Houston graduates with communication and research skills, cultural awareness, and the capacity for sound ethical and aesthetic judgments. We are the intellectual, cultural, and artistic heart of the University. SPRING 2003 CLASS ANNOUNCEMENTS 2003 Convocation Fall Convocations a Great Success: The College's first Fall Convocations , at 10:00 am and 2:00 pm on December 19 , were a great success, thanks to the outstanding efforts of many of the College's staff, faculty and student volunteers, as well as the staff at Cullen Performance Hall . Congratulations to all our fall graduates!

48. University Of Houston - African American Studies Program - Minor Requirements a minimum of 18 semester hours, including AAS 2320 Intro to African American studies;a minimum of nine hours from humanities, fine arts, and communication. http://www.hfac.uh.edu/aas/MinorRequirements.html

African American Studies Minor Requirements Director: James L. Conyers, Jr. A minor in African American Studies requires a minimum of 18 semester hours, including AAS 2320 Intro to African American Studies; a minimum of nine hours from humanities, fine arts, and communication. Twelve of the 18 hours must be in residence. Twelve hours must be advanced, at least six of which must be in residence. A minimum 2.00 grade point average for all courses applied to the minor is required. Select courses from the following list. Required: AAS 2320: Introduction to African American Studies (3 hours) Humanities, Fine Arts, and Communication (6 hours) AAS 2322: Introduction to African Religion and Philosophy AAS 3332: Anthology of African Culture AAS 3394: Selected Topics AAS 3396: Literature of Women of Color in U.S. AAS 4330: Black Church in America AAS 4334: The Struggle for Equality in America AAS 4370: Comparative Studies in Racism ARTH 2388: Primitive Art ENGL 3360: Survey of African American Literature ENGL 3363: Masterpieces of African American Literature ENGL 3396: Contemporary African American Fiction ENGL 4364: Minorities in Literature ILAS 4398: Special Problems/Community Internship HIST 3319: Urban History of the United States

49. Newcastle University Library - Electronic Journals - Arts - African American Stu New Titles, Withdrawn Titles, Electronic Journals Guide, FAQ. arts AfricanAmerican studies. More Electronic Journal resources in this subject area. http://www.ncl.ac.uk/library/ejs/subjlist/artafams.html

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Electronic Journals - Subject List A-Z Title List Subject List Full-Text Collections Off-Campus Access ... FAQ Arts - African American Studies More Electronic Journal resources in this subject area African American Review Black American Literature Forum Callaloo ... Electronic Journals Team Last Amended 10-Dec-2001.

50. African American Studies Department Postdoctoral Fellowship NU Home WCAS Home CLI Home MMLC Home Weinberg Collegeof arts and Sciences Department of African American studies 308 Kresge Hall http://www.afam.northwestern.edu/

Home Undergraduate Programs Faculty Events ... MMLC Home Weinberg College of Arts and Sciences Department of African American Studies 308 Kresge Hall Evanston, IL 60208-2209 Phone: (847) 491-5122 Fax: (847) 491-4803 Email: af-amstudies@northwestern.edu Last Updated 10/25/2002 and University Policy Statements © 2002 Northwestern University.

51. African American Studies postdoctoral fellowship. Postdoctoral Fellowship. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WEINBERGCOLLEGE OF arts AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF AFRICAN AMERICAN studies. PROGRAM. http://www.afam.northwestern.edu/postdoc.html

postdoctoral fellowship Postdoctoral Fellowship NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY WEINBERG COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM The African American Studies Postdoctoral Fellowship Program at Northwestern University invites applications from recent Ph.D.s with a commitment to the field of African American and Diaspora studies. This fellowship program provides a stipend, a visiting appointment in the Department of African American Studies, close association with faculty at the university, and assistance in furthering the fellow's development as a productive scholar. AWARDS The African American Studies Postdoctoral Fellowship available for 2003-2004, will afford the recipient an appointment in the Department of African American Studies at Northwestern. Disciplinary backgrounds of candidates may vary but preference will be given to those in the humanities and the social sciences. In addition to his/her research project, the fellow will be expected to deliver one public lecture on his/her research during the fellowship period, a departmental seminar on a work-in-progress, and is expected to teach one or

52. MSCD | School Of Letters, Arts And Sciences | African American Studies Metro State, Search / Directories, News, Events The arts, For Students, AfricanAmerican studies. Quick Facts. Degree Requirements. Quick Links. Apply Now! http://www.mscd.edu/academic/scolas/aas/

African American Studies Quick Facts Degree Requirements Quick Links Apply Now! Registration/Records Online Courses Catalog ... Welcome

53. MSCD | School Of Letters, Arts And Sciences | African American Studies African American studies. Campus Box 41, PO Box 173362 Denver, CO 80217. More informationfor the African American studies department will be available soon. http://www.mscd.edu/academic/scolas/aas/home/

African American Studies Campus Box 41, P.O. Box 173362 Denver, CO 80217 Phone: 303-556-3103 Fax: 303-556-3178 More information for the African American Studies department will be available soon. Home Academics Admissions Campus Life ... Welcome

54. African American Studies And Research Center (Purdue University) webmaster, African American studies Research Center Beering Hall of Liberal Artsand Education (BRNG) 100 North University Street Interim Director Carolyn http://www.sla.purdue.edu/academic/idis/african-american/

Current Students Prospective Student Alumni Interested Public ... Employment Upcoming/Current Events Fall 2003 Course Information Now Available! Established in 1970, the African American Studies and Research Center at Purdue University was the first interdisciplinary program in the School of Liberal Arts dedicated to the study of the history, culture, and literature of African Americans and the African diaspora. This interdisciplinary program offers courses in six interest areas: Africa, African Diaspora (United States, The Caribbean, and South American), Humanities, Social Sciences, Arts, and Education. The program hosts numerous annual lecture series, conferences, and fora as well as a bi-annual scholarly e-newsletter. The program's diasporic commitments have expanded beyond course offerings and campus programming to include a joint-sponsored study abroad program on the island of Martinique in the French West Indies and working advisory groups that strive to contribute to social policy debates affecting African Americans. webmaster Beering Hall of Liberal Arts and Education (BRNG) 100 North University Street Interim Director: Carolyn Johnson West Lafayette, IN 47907-2067

55. African American Studies Program Representing Blackness From The Black arts Movement of The Sixties To ThePresent Fourth Annual African American studies February 1416 2003. http://www.macalester.edu/aas/conference/

Sponsored by the Macalester College African American Studies program Keynote Lecturer: Paul Carter Harrison. Obie-Award winning and nationally acclaimed playwright, Writer in Residence at Columbia College, Chicago. Special pre-conference symposium Wednesday, February 12th 7-9 p.m. Paul Carter Harrison. Professor Harrison teaches and holds a position as Writer in Residence at Columbia College, Chicago. He is a much-published and produced playwright, whose works include "The Death of Boogie Woogie and the Great MacDaddy" (Obie-winner). Following in the Black Arts Movement tradition of identifying and cultivating a Black Aesthetic, Professor Harrison has written extensively about language and ritual in Black drama, and has invented several terms for the legacies alive in Black theater, including "Nommo" and "Mother/Word." He has edited seminal anthologies of contemporary (70s-present) African American theater. His most recent artistic project is a full-length opera, for which he wrote the libretto, Doxology, with musician Wendell Logan. it recently premiered at Columbia College, Chicago. For more information contact the African American Studies conference coordinator (651-696-6014)

56. Macalester College Catalog: African American Studies History), Dale Shields (Dramatic arts Dance), Michelle Wright (English). Part TimeFaculty Mahmoud ElKati (History). The African American studies minor gives http://www.macalester.edu/academic/catalog/program/afr_m.html

The Academic Program The Curriculum African American Studies Anthropology Art Asian Studies ... African American Studies home page African American Studies Faculty: Part Time Faculty: Mahmoud El-Kati (History) The African American Studies minor gives students the opportunity to analyze the intellectual and cultural contributions and the experiences of African Americans from a variety of disciplinary and interdisciplinary perspectives. Students develop a faculty-directed, systematic, and multi-disciplinary approach to the subject matter and are encouraged to integrate their interests in this subject matter with their work in other disciplines and programs. Students also have the opportunity to place the African American experience within the context of race and diversity in America through the relationship between African American Studies and the Comparative North American Studies program. General Distribution Requirements Courses approved for the African American Studies minor but offered through other departments count toward the general distribution requirements as specified by those departments. Courses offered directly by African American Studies do not count toward any distribution requirement. Diversity Requirements The course in African American Studies which satisfies the domestic diversity requirement is 10, Introduction to African American Studies.

57. Program Of African American Studies: Faculty Sanders (Ph.D, Boston University) Assistant Professor of African American studiesin the Graduate Institute of Liberal arts and Women's studies kwalla2@emory http://www.emory.edu/COLLEGE/AAS/faculty.html

For information about faculty research interests, consult the faculty pages on the appropriate departmental Web site. Delores P. Aldridge (Ph.D., Purdue University) Grace Towns Hamilton Professor of Sociology daldri2@emory.edu Dwight D. Andrews (Ph.D., Yale University) Associate Professor of Music musicdda@emory.edu Edna G. Bay (Ph.D., Boston University) Associate Professor of History, in the Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts ebay@emory.edu Robert Brown (Ph.D., University of Michigan) Assistant Professor of Political Science rabrown@emory.edu Rudolph P. Byrd (Ph.D., Yale University) Associate Professor of American Studies in the Graduate Institute of the Liberal Arts rbyrd@emory.edu Leroy Davis (Ph.D., Kent State University) Associate Professor of History and Associate Director of the Program of African American Studies ldavi04@emory.edu Peter Dowell (Ph.D., University of Minnesota) Associate Professor of English and Associate Dean of Emory College pdowell@emory.edu

58. African American And African Studies—College Of Liberal Arts (CLA) African American and African studies Department of African American and Africanstudies College of Liberal arts (CLA) Catalog Web Site Advising. BA. http://www.catalogs.umn.edu/ug/cla/cla01.html

Return to: U of M Home One Stop Directories Search U of M ... Academic Calendars African American and African Studies Department of African American and African Studies College of Liberal Arts (CLA) : Catalog Web Site Advising B.A. This major offers three curriculum tracks. Students choose one track and usually select a concentration such as public policy/development studies, literature and the arts, or a more traditional disciplinary focus. The integrated studies of African people track focuses on African peoples and cultures of Africa and the western hemisphere. The African American studies track provides a comprehensive knowledge of African American history, psycho-social issues, and culture. The African studies track focuses on the history, social sciences, and cultures of Africa. All three tracks encourage students to study a language related to Africa and to take advantage of opportunities to study and work there. Degree Requirements Students must complete at least 120 credits to graduate, including at least 30 credits in the major.

59. Profiles.htm Language Requirement The language requirement for the African American studies optionis the same as the College of Liberal arts and Sciences General Education http://www.uiowa.edu/~afriam/undergrad.html

African American World Studies Undergraduate degree B.A. in African American World Studies; minor in African American Studies African American Studies Option AAWS Option African Studies Option Back to AAWS Home Page Undergraduate Program Bachelor of Arts Students may earn a Bachelor of Arts with a major in African American World Studies by following one of three programs of study: the African American Studies option (30 semester hours), the African American World Studies option (39 semester hours), or an African Studies option (33 semester hours). Transfer course work for application to the major is evaluated on an individual basis. The African American studies option focuses on Blacks in the United States and gives some attention to their culture and history in relation to the culture and history of Blacks elsewhere in the world. The African American world studies option places greater emphasis on interrelationships of Black history and cultures in various places in the world. The African studies option places emphasis on Africa. Students must earn a grade-point average of 2.00 or higher in all courses in their major program. Back to the top African American Studies Option Required Courses 129:060 Introduction to African American Society 129:061 Introduction to African American Culture For majors in the program, 129:060-061 are prerequisite to 129:116-117 African American Literature I-II, 129:065 Introduction to African American History, 129:189 Themes in African American History, and 129:099 Senior Seminar.

60. CRC // UF Guide // Liberal Arts & Sciences // Humanities // African American Stu Opportunities in Agriculture Careers, Liberal arts Jobs. 352) 3921521 800 am - 500pm MF www.clas.ufl.edu, Center for African American studies 330 Little Hall http://www.crc.ufl.edu/domain/ufguide/liberalarts/humanities/african_amer.php

Site Map African American Studies UF Guide Main Liberal Education Main Guide to CLAS Majors and Careers African American Studies ... Religion CRC hours have been extended! The CRC is now open 8:00 AM to 7:00 PM on Wednesdays to better meet students needs. The Center for African Studies offers a minor in African studies that can be taken in conjunction with a department or interdisciplinary major leading to the bachelor's degree in the colleges of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Agriculture, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism and Communications and the Business Administration. The minor in African studies is awarded via an interdisciplinary program (outside the major discipline) on the various dimensions of the African continent and its peoples. The minor is intended to provide a solid foundation for careers in teaching and research as well as in other professional work for which knowledge of Africa is essential. Examples of Career Opportunities Teacher Advertising Exec

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