61. African American Studies The Amistad Case (NARA); Archives of African American Music and culture;Beginning Library Research on African American studies; Black http://www.ulib.iupui.edu/subjectareas/aas/aas.shtml

Return to Subject Resource Guides AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES Michele Wood, Artist Internet Resources African American Cultural Center Library, IU Bloomington The African-American Museum in Philadelphia African American Research Perspectives African Studies Collection of the Indiana University Library ... African-American Studies Departments, Programs, Projects and Research Centers (University of Delaware Library) American Memory Born in Slavery: Slave Narratives from the Federal Writers' Project, 1936-1938 The Amistad Case (NARA) Archives of African American Music and Culture Beginning Library Research on African American Studies Black Film Center Archive The Britannica Guide to Black History ... Freedom's Journal (first African-American owned and operated newspaper published in the United States, 1827 to 1829) Freedmen and Southern Society Project Gilda Lehrman Center for the Study of Slavery, Resistance, and Abolition

62. African American Studies African American studies. spirituals and Masonic symbols show a thriving AfricanAmerican resistance to transformed not only American but world culture in the http://www.boondocksnet.com/cb/africanam.html

Books Posters DVDs American Studies ... Posters African American Studies The Abolitionist Legacy : From Reconstruction to the NAACP James M. McPherson (Princeton Univ. Press, 1995); Paperback. This history by the author or the Pulitzer Prize-winning history of the Civil War, Battle Cry of Freedom, traces the continued activism of the abolitionist generation from Reconstruction through their battles against post-Reconstruction segregation to the creation of one of the leading organizations of the modern civil rights movement. McPherson includes a good discussion of the uneasy alliances forged with the woman's suffrage and anti-imperialist movements, and finds that it was no coincidence that abolitionist Moorfield Storey was simultaneously president of the Anti-Imperialist League and the NAACP. African Americans on the Western Frontier Monroe Lee Billington and Roger D. Hardaway, eds. (Univ. Press of Colorado, 1998); Hardcover. Pathbreaking anthology of essays about the diverse range of occupations and experiences of African Americans in the West. Although some aspects of their experience have received increased attention in the last few years, most notably "Buffalo Soldiers" and African American cowboys, this volume offers an unusually comprehensive view by bringing together essays on everything from slavery and the civil rights struggle to the development of African American newspapers. "All the World Is Here!" The Black Presence at White City

63. African American Studies Program | Courses African American studies at IUPUI is devoted to the scholarly exploration of Africanand African American history, life and culture from an interdisciplinary http://www.iupui.edu/~afam/courses.html

Current Courses 2002 - 2004 Program-Specific Courses Other Courses Program-Specific Courses: A150 Survey of the Culture of Black Americans (3 credits) An introduction to the traditions, life and experiences of Africans in the United States. The course utilizes learning resources from a variety of disciplines including history, literature and the social sciences. An introduction to Western Europe's and America's perceptions of Africa and Africans. The primary focus of the course is on the image of Africans and their New World descendants as constructed by European and American intellectuals. A303 Topics in Afro-American Studies (1-3 credits) This course is devoted to the study of selected individuals, groups, events or issues in Afro-American Studies. The course may be occasionally, but not always coordinated with symposia and/or conferences hosted by the Afro-American Studies Program. A352 Afro-American Art II: Afro-American Artists (3 credits) A survey of the artistic traditions and movements of Africans in the New World, from chattel slavery to the present. through an exploration of the art and lives of resident and expatriate African American artists.

64. African American Studies Graduate Program and struggle, nationalities and national identity's, migration and displacement, and history, culture, and expressive African American studies 201A (4 http://ist-socrates.berkeley.edu/~africam/Ph.D.html

Text Only Version of This Page Department of African American Studies University of California, Berkeley Ph.D. Program Requirements for admission to the program and for graduation are defined by the University of California. Admission criteria include (1) a degree from an accredited institution, comparable to the bachelor's degree offered at Berkeley; (2) sufficient undergraduate training to undertake graduate study in the chosen field; and (3) a satisfactory scholastic average. In addition, applicants are required to take the general test of the Graduate Record Examination and to have their scores on the exam reported by the Educational Testing Service. Admissions The department will admit graduate students to the Fall Semester only. Applicants must file a completed application for admission as well as all additional documents by the deadline. The deadline for admission to the Fall semester is normally on or before December 15th for Fellowship applicants and non-Fellowship applicants. Applications are accepted for the Ph.D. only. The application must be accompanied by a nonrefundable fee, (check or money order only) payable to the

65. African American Studies Internet Resources Africana.com Encyclopedia and gateway to resources on national and internationalAfrican history and culture. African American studies University of http://library.gmu.edu/subject/AFAM/

Selected African American Studies Internet Resources George Mason University Resources Arts and Humanities Directories Local Resources ... Science George Mason University Resources African American Media Collection Guide: GMU Libraries This is a selected collection guide to video, audio and multimedia resources available at the University Libraries. African American Studies Department African American Studies Research Guide This is a selected research guide designed to help researchers devise an effective strategy and identify important resources. While it is not meant to be a comprehensive bibliography, these sources serve to identify the types of resources likely to solve research problems. Additional sources can be identified by examining the subject headings listed in these sources, using research guides in other related disciplines, and searching the library catalog. GMU Libraries MyLibrary This is an electronic gateway used to customize GMU Library Resources. Set up an account and select "African-American Studies" as your discipline. This provides access to electronic journals and databases specific to African American Studies. Please note that most of these resources are only available for remote access by the faculty, students, and staff of George Mason University. Return to Top Arts and Humanities African American Art on the Internet-B. Davis Schwartz Memorial Library

66. UGA African American Studies History and culture (Folklore, Religion, African American Civilization, and DiasporaStudies, including the Caribbean, South America, and subSaharan Africa);; http://www.uga.edu/~iaas/Courses.html

Students wishing to earn a certificate in African American Studies can do so by taking at least the 2000 level introductory course, one upper-class seminar at the 4000 level or higher, and six other courses as a coherent package of study. Besides the two courses of 6 hours required in the Institute core, the certificate directs a student to focus for a total of 12 hours in either: History and Culture (Folklore, Religion, African American Civilization, and Diaspora Studies, including the Caribbean, South America, and sub-Saharan Africa); Behavioral and Social Inquiry (Psychology, Sociology, Speech, and Political Science), or Literature, Language, and the Arts (Drama, Cinema, Comparative Literature, Linguistics, Music, Swahili, Romance Languages, and English). At least two courses of three semester hours each (divisional total of six hours) must be selected from two of the three divisions in African American Studies. The requirement makes for a grand total of at least twelve divisional hours outside of a student's selected division of specialty in African American Studies. The following list contains all courses currently available through the Institute for African American Studies.

67. UGA African American Studies AFAM 2000 or AFAM 2000H (Honors), Introduction to African American studies. DivisionI History and culture Division II Behavioral and Social Inquiry Division http://www.uga.edu/~iaas/RecStudy.html

The Major (36 credit hours) Six (6) hours of the following courses are required for the major: AFAM 3880 African American Folklore AFAM 4250 or AFAM 4850 African American Seminar Depending on content, this course will count in the most appropriate of the three divisions. You may instead choose to take any of the 4000 level AFAM (or cross listed) courses offered below. Area F Core History: AFAM 2000 or AFAM 2000H (Honors) Introduction to African American Studies Choose eighteen hours from one of the following areas of concentration, and eighteen (18) hours from the remaining two areas of concentration (two courses from each concentration): Division I: History and Culture Division II: Behavioral and Social Inquiry Division III: Languages, Literatures, and the Arts See full course listing for each division below, and course decriptions on this page See sample courses of study on this page Eighteen (18) hours must have specific focus on African American content, to be chosen from courses marked below with an asterisk (*). Thirty-three (33) hours of courses selected from the areas of concentration and general electives must be upper division.

68. African American Studies Proves To Be A Beneficial Minor html. Aside from learning about African American culture, African Americanstudies as a minor enriches cultural awareness. Dr. Amilcar http://www.datelinealabama.com/article/2002/11/18/3311_campus_art.php3

November 18th, 2002 Home News Sports Arts ... Classifieds African American studies proves to be a beneficial minor African American Studies provides a basis for cross-cultural understanding. Deanna Jue, staff reporter http://www.as.ua.edu/amstud/az.html Aside from learning about African American culture, African American studies as a minor enriches cultural awareness. Dr. Amilcar Shabazz, director of the African American studies program and assistant professor, explained some benefits of the minor. “The opportunities in terms of how African American studies enhances a profession are substantial. Many find out as they leave into the professional world it has become a global environment,” Shabazz said. He notes that even within the United States, we are a melting pot of cultures. Shabazz said African American studies gives specific background knowledge on African American culture, but it also gives information, skills and experiences that prepare students for understanding all cultural differences in an enlightened way. Sophomore African American studies minor Angela Scott feels the same way.

69. African American Studies Reference Sources -- Africana Library, Cornell Universi of African Americans as well as issues of education, family and culture. This isa selective list of available resources on African- American studies in the http://www.library.cornell.edu/africana/Library/AA_Studies.html

African American Studies Reference Sources This literature includes historical, economic, and political aspects of African- Americans as well as issues of education, family and culture. This is a selective list of available resources on African- American Studies in the John Henrik Clarke Africana Library. It is to be used to find more extensive material and should serve as a point of departure. Table of Contents (TOC) General Bibliographies Biographies or Biographical Sources General and Specialized Reference Books Literature By and About African-Americans ... Internet Resources GENERAL BIBLIOGRAPHIES The African-American Mosaic: A Library of Congress Resource Guide for the Study of Black History and Culture . 1993. Ref./Z/1361/N39/L47x/1993 Afro-American Reference: An Annotated Bibliography of Selected Resources . 1985. Ref./Z/1361/N39/D27 Up-to-date general bibliography covering "full interdisciplinary subject range of reference-type materials." Few journal articles. Bibliographic Guide to Black Studies . 1975- . Ref./Z/1361/N39/N53 Annual acquisitions of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture. Arranged alphabetically and includes subject headings, author and title entries.

70. African American Studies Research Guide videos, and other materials pertaining to African American and African diaspora studies;other racial the Schomburg Center for Research in Black culture http://www.public.iastate.edu/~savega/aframer.htm

African American Studies Library Research Guide Home African American Research American Indian Research Asian American Research ... LGBT Research This is a selected list of specialized reference resources that are useful for beginning research in African American studies. It points to atlases bibliographies, indexes and abstracts bio-bibliographies biographical sources ... encyclopedic sources , and statistical sources . Many of these resources may be found in (or be accessible through) your local academic institution's library. Call numbers and locations listed on this page refer to those at Iowa State University. If you need help in locating or using materials, please ask your local reference librarian for assistance. Looking for African American videos in Parks Library? Atlases (to locate geographic, cultural, or demographic information) African-American Atlas: Black History and Culture An Illustrated Reference. Molefi K. Asante and Mark T. Mattson. 1998. REF E185 A79 1998 Excellent historical atlas provides information on African peoples and cultures from pre-history to the present. Long, informative, and decidedly afrocentric essays accompany each chapter (e.g., the section on twelfth century African presence in Mexico and Central America, presented here as fact), along with many illustrations and maps. An indispensable and provocative resource.

71. TUP Subject Index: African American Studies The Emergence of Blues culture Barlow, William of Black Diversity in African AmericanIdentity Cross Delgado, Richard Critical White studies, Critical White http://www.temple.edu/tempress/african.html

Award-Winners Description of Awards, List of Titles Bestsellers Enticing Readers' Choice Subject Index African-American, Asian- American Studies, Education, Labor, Philadelphia, Sports... Series Listing Thirty active series of books to peruse Seasonal Catalogs Browse our books by season Forthcoming Books Soon to be published Home Our Books Contact Us Place an Order ... Search Show Only Available Titles or All Titles in this list. Black Power, White Blood: The Life and Times of Johnny Spain Andrews, Lori paper 1-56639-750-2 African Intellectual Heritage: A Book of Sources Asante, Molefi Kete, and Abu S. Abarry paper 1-56639-403-1 cloth 1-56639-402-3 The Afrocentric Idea: Revised and Expanded Edition Asante, Molefi Kete paper 1-56639-595-X cloth 1-56639-594-1 Excerpt available Barlow, William paper 0-87722-722-5 cloth 0-87722-583-4 Voice Over: The Making of Black Radio Barlow, William paper 1-56639-667-0 cloth 1-56639-666-2 Still the Big News: Racial Oppression in America Blauner, Bob paper 1-56639-874-6 cloth 1-56639-873-8 Excerpt available Catalog of the Charles L. Blockson Afro-American Collection of the Temple Univesity Libraries

72. African American Studies themes in African American studies and to major theories and debates. The firstterm focuses on issues in literature, philosophy, and culture, including the http://www.gsas.harvard.edu/programs/degree/afroam.html

Admissions forms important dates contact us ... Alumni African American Studies Degree Programs African American Studies Anthropology Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and Urban Planning Astronomy Biological Sciences in Dental Medicine ... Degree Programs > African American Studies The Department of Afro-American Studies offers a graduate program in the field of African American Studies. The aim of this program is to combine an interdisciplinary training in African American cultural and social studies with a focus in a major disciplinary field, leading to the PhD in African American Studies. The program admits four or five students a year into a five- to six-year program. While there are no specific prerequisites, typically students either have undergraduate majors in African American Studies, or have majors in fields such as anthropology, comparative literature, English, history, history of art, music, philosophy, sociology, and religious studies, and have done some undergraduate work in the field of African American studies. The fundamental rationale for the program is that there now exists a substantial body of scholarly writing on African American social, cultural, economic and political life and history, conducted by scholars with a primary training in a traditional discipline, who have drawn on the work of colleagues in other fields to enrich their work. This interdisciplinary corpus of scholarship is at the core of African American Studies, and most serious work on African American literature, history, culture and social, economic or political life, proceeds with an awareness of this interdisciplinary background. There is, as a result, a fairly substantial tradition of writings and a lexicon of ideas that together define a core of knowledge in the field. Familiarity with this core at the graduate level is an important part of the training of those who work on these topics.

73. Macalester College Catalog: African American Studies credits) 98 PRECEPTORSHIP (4 credits) COURSES APPROVED FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN studiesMINORS Communication and Media studies 50 Racial Formation, culture, and US http://www.macalester.edu/academic/catalog/program/afr_c.html

The Academic Program The Curriculum African American Studies Anthropology Art Asian Studies ... Program Description Course Descriptions African American Studies home page African American Studies Course Descriptions 10 INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES This class will explore what it has meant to be African-American in the United States, and how this identity shaped Black community, thought, and life. This course, using a variety of disciplinary approaches, exposes students to issues and problems in the development of African-American identity, and provides students with theoretical tools and contextual sensibilities necessary for advanced courses and independent projects in African American Studies. Every year. (4 credits) 88 SENIOR SEMINAR Within this course minors undertake in-depth study of select topics. Students gain and apply advanced theoretical knowledge to central issues in African American Studies. Every year. (4 credits) 96 INDEPENDENT PROJECT (4 credits) 97 INTERNSHIP (4 credits) 98 PRECEPTORSHIP (4 credits) COURSES APPROVED FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN STUDIES MINORS Communication and Media Studies 50 Racial Formation, Culture, and U.S. History

74. African American Studies Program in mass media as well as hiphop culture and rap music. Anthony Pinn, associateprofessor of religious studies, teaches African American Religion, History of http://www.macalester.edu/aas/faculty.html

Faculty Kendrick Brown , assistant professor of psychology, teaches courses related to the expressions and experiences of racial prejudice and racism, the influence of skin tone bias on African Americans and intergroup contact as a means of producing positive racial attitudes. His publications include: “Skin Tone and Racial Identity Among African Americans: A Theoretical and Research Framework” and “Mental Health: The Importance of Race, Ethnicity and Culture.” Mahmoud El-Kati , lecturer in history, specializes in African American history since World War II and is interested in ethnicity in the U.S. during the 20th century. He is developing a course on the Harlem/Black Renaissance. Duchess Harris , assistant professor of political science and coordinator, teaches Race, Ethnicity and Politics; Critical Race Feminism and African American Political Thought. Her research interests include critical race theory and Black feminist activism from 1960 to the present. Leola Johnson is an assistant professor of communication studies. Her teaching and research interests include representations of African Americans and women in mass media as well as hip-hop culture and rap music.

75. IGCS Culture-Related Links ViewIslam.com. Western culture in Africa The Christian Coptic Orthodox Church Africanand African American studies Programs Africana studies and Research Center http://igcs.binghamton.edu/igcs_site/igcsculture.htm

The following links have been provided to facilitate the exploration of cultural topics on the internet. These links do not represent an exhaustive list of sources. We hope you find them helpful. Africa's Triple Heritage Dr. Ali A. Mazrui's The Africans: A Triple Heritage available at Annenberg/CPB Learner.org Belief Systems, World Views' Africa World Press Guide AllFaithsPress.com University of Pennsylvania African Studies Center ... African Cultures: Religions Islam in Africa American Muslim Council Council on American-Islamic Relations (CAIR) Islam.com La Maison du Maroc (The House of Morocco) ... ViewIslam.com Western Culture in Africa The Christian Coptic Orthodox Church Of Egypt Research Institute for Christianity in South Africa (RICSA) African Christianity: A History of the Christian Church in Africa World Christianity: Centre for the Study of Christianity in the Non-Western World Indigenous African Cultures African Traditional Religions African Religions: An Interpretation @ AFRICANA.com Language-Related Links SOAS Guide to Asian and African Languages University of California AFLANG Directory The International Clearing House for Endangered Languages American Indian Languages African and African American Studies Programs Africana Studies and Research Center, Cornell University

76. UNM LibrariesAfrican American Studies for African American studies; Multicultural Paths Other Sites African AmericanLinks; Smithsonian African American History and culture; Universal Black Pages; http://elibrary.unm.edu/subjects/africanamer.html

77. ISU African American Studies Program Courses AF AM 201 Introduction to African American studies An interdisciplinaryintroduction to the study of African American culture. http://www.iastate.edu/~aastudies/courses.html

Home More about Af AM 201 Fall 2002 Schedule of Classes Spring 2003 Schedule of Classes Most classes offered within the African American Studies program are small enough to allow for lively and provocative discussion. Lectures and discussion are often supplemented with films, videos, slides, recordings, and guest speakers. Courses currently being offered AF AM 201 - Introduction to African American Studies An interdisciplinary introduction to the study of African American culture. Includes history, the social sciences, literarure, religion, and the arts, as well as conceptual frameworks for investigation and analysis of the African American experience. AF AM 252 - African American Theatre Production An exploration of African American Theatre in production; aesthetic foundations, history and contributions to American Theatre. AF AM 330 - Ethnic and Race Relations Also cross listed as Soc 330 Analysis of ethnic and race relations, particularly in America, with emphasis on the sociology and psychology of race and ethnic relations. AF AM 333 - African American Ethnology Ethnographic approaches to the study of African Americans in a cross-cultural and historical perspective. Also addresses race relations in the Americas.

78. African American Studies Minor with a general understanding of the broad and diverse spectrum of African Americanhistory, literature, and culture. Electives, independent studies, and/or http://www.unh.edu/afamstudies/gendescrp.html

T he African American Studies Minor will provide students with an interdisciplinary approach to a central dimension of U.S. history, literature, and culture. Many aspects of African American experience and self- expression have been central to the development of the United States, highlighting both the nation's problems and its promise, and affecting virtually all areas of academic study through the years, from the humanities to the sciences. The Minor therefore is designed to serve the needs of all students, regardless of their ethnic or cultural background, complementing their work in their major fields of study while serving also as a focused corrective to traditionally marginalized approaches to African American history and culture. The required courses will provide students with a general understanding of the broad and diverse spectrum of African American history, literature, and culture. Electives, independent studies, and/or internships will enable students to develop that understanding in their major fields of study. TWO REQUIRED COURSES: ENGL 517/AMST 502: Introduction to African American Literature and Culture HIST 505 or HIST 506: African-American History Electives Electives will be approved by the Minor, with the consent of the appropriate faculty members, and will be announced each semester. Special topics and other courses (for example, courses covering specific periods in American literature or history) may sometimes focus on African American studies; check with the Minor coordinator or the course instructor each semester for details. Some courses will require special approval by the Minor coordinator and course instructor.

79. African American Studies At BU - Events Calendar - 2003 Call For Papers The African American studies Program at Boston University announces its we are interestedin comparative studies of their world economy and the culture(s) of http://www.bu.edu/afam/calendar/2003Call.html

2003 Conference - Hotel Information APRIL 2003 CALL FOR PAPERS Blacks and Asians in the Making of the Modern World An International Conference April 11-13, 2003 This conference will investigate the role of people of African descent and people of Asian descent globally in terms of exchanges. By comparing the experiences of these two populations we hope to avoid glib generalizations about the role of either group, while highlighting commonalities and differences. We invite proposals for single papers and complete panels from scholars in all social science and humanities disciplines. Please send a 250 word abstract together with a current curriculum vita to Ronald K. Richardson, Director, African American Studies, Boston University, 138 Mountfort Street, Brookline, MA 02446. You may submit by email to Dr. Christine Loken-Kim

80. Rhodes: Library American Web Ring Archives of African American Music and culture / Indiana UniversityBeginning Library Research on African American studies / Stanford This http://www.rhodes.edu/Africahtmls/africanet.html

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