African-American Studies Minor
Program Overview
The African-American studies minor offers a broad curriculum dedicated to the study of Black life in the Americas and the Diaspora from 1350 to the present. The African-American studies program develops and coordinates an interdisciplinary curriculum. Its objectives are to encourage all students and faculty to examine the African-American experience, to facilitate a cultural and intellectual atmosphere on campus that will be favorable to such studies, and to develop a program of research and community service. The program also has a "nationally recognized" African-American lecture series, featuring nationally and internationally known scholars in the field of Black studies.
The African-American studies director is located in Marcus White 101. In addition to the ongoing lecture series, the program also hosts the traditional celebration of Black History Month during February with rich and diverse activities such as a film series, art exhibits, and student debating contests.
Requirements: (21 credits)
Required Courses
| AFAM 110 | Introduction to African-American Studies | 3 |
| HIST 369 | African-American History | 3 |
| PHIL 360 | African-American Philosophy | 3 |
| Total Credit Hours: | 12 |
and 9 credits from any of the following:
Total Credit Hours: 21