pay close attention to the intellectual debates concerning The College: Arts & Sciences audience, language, and the purpose of art that have shaped key texts and historical time periods. We will explore how African American writers used artistic expression as key modes of political protest, creative affirmation of self, cultural validation, African & African-American Studies and social reform. Lectures will provide social and cultural background to the literary works discussed in class. Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 106 Department: African & African American Studies Title: Colonial and Contemporary Africa Course: AAS 185 Cross-listed: HIS 106/ANT 248 Title: African American Religious History Instructor: Mandala, E. Cross-listed: REL 157 Exams: Midterm and final Instructor: Butler, A. Coursework: One 10-15 page paper Description: Please see REL 157 for the course description. Description: Please see HIS 106 for the course description. Department: African & African-American Studies Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 221 Course: AAS 122 Title: Birth and Death I: Vital Events in Our Personal Lives Title: History of Jazz Cross-listed: ANT 218/WST 217/PM 407/WST 217 Cross-listed: MUR 122 Instructor: Carter, A Class Size: 40 Instructor: Burgett, P Class Size: 80 Coursework: One 75 minute exam, one 3 hour cumulative final exam, and a Coursework: three exams, one paper research paper/project Description: Please see MUR 122 for the course description. Description: Please see ANT 218 for the course description. Department: African & African-American Studies Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 141 Course: AAS 246 Title: African-American History I Title: Cry Freedom: Liberation Theologies of Africa and the Americas Cross-listed: HIS 165 Cross-listed: REL 234 Instructor: Hudson, L. Class Size: 25 Instructor: Cadorette, C. Class Size: 10 Exams: 2 papers, pop quizzes, term paper, final exam Exams: There will be a mid-term and final examination Coursework: Two class papers of 2-3 pages (30%); Mid-Term (10%); term Coursework: Readings will average about eighty pages per week. Students may paper 6-8 pages (40%); and Take Home Final Exam (20%). choose between short, single page reflection papers, three five to Description: Please see HIS 165 for the course description. seven page essays or a twenty-five page research paper. Description: Please see REL 234 for the course description. Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 156 Department: African & African-American Studies Title: Introduction to African American Literature Course: AAS 248 Cross-listed: ENG 116 Title: Marriage, Families and Communities in a Global Perspective Instructor: Tucker, J. Class Size: 25 Cross-listed: ANT 244/ANT 444 Description: Applicable English Cluster: American and African-American Instructor: Emmett, A. Class Size: 25 Studies. This course provides an introduction to the history of Description: Please see ANT 244 for the course description. African American literary expression, focusing primarily upon the development of black autobiography, poetry, and fiction. Department: African & African-American Studies Students will trace a number of important themes such as the Course: AAS 250 quest for freedom and literacy, the influence of folk traditions, Title: Race in American Fiction double consciousness, the process of Northern migration, and the Cross-listed: ENG 250, ENG 450, WST 233 role of the trickster in classic African American texts. In our Instructor: Li, Stephanie study of this important American literary tradition, we will also Description: Please see ENG 250 for the course description. Description: Please see HIS 356 for the course description. Department: African & African-American Studies Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 252 Course: AAS 380 Title: Economies & Society of Latin America & the Caribbean Since Title: Senior Seminar 1492 Instructor: Wolcott, V. Cross-listed: HIS 203/ECO 252 Restrictions: Permission of Department required Instructor: Inikori, J. Class Size: 30 Description: Students will draw upon their exposure to the theory methods of Exams: Midterm, Final AAS to produce an interdisciplinary research paper on a topic of Description: Please see HIS 203 for the course description. their own choosing. Open only to senior majors. Department: African & African-American Studies Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 253 Course: AAS 391 Title: Economic and Social Conditions of African-Americans in the Title: Independent Studies 20th Century Description: Designed for Junior and Senior students who wish to pursue an Cross-listed: ECO 253/ECO 253W/HIS 255 independent reading program with a professor: it may also be Instructor: Engerman, S.,Wolkoff, M. used for readings in an advanced research seminar in which the Prerequisites: ECO 207 student does not write the required essay and as such does not Description: Please see ECO 253W for the course description. meet the 300-level seminar requirement, but it may be used as a distribution requirement within its area. Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 254 Department: African & African-American Studies Title: West African Dance Forms I Course: AAS 394 Cross-listed: DAN 181 Title: Internship in African and African-American Studies Instructor: Martino, K. Description: Experience in an applied setting supervised on site. Approved and Description: Please see DAN 181 for the course description. overseen by a University Instructor. Department: African & African-American Studies Course: AAS 257 Anthropology Title: Lincoln and Douglass and Black Freedom Cross-listed: HIS 247W Department: Anthropology Instructor: Hudson, Larry Course: ANT 101 Description: Please see HIS 247 for the course description. Title: Cultural Anthropology Instructor: Emmett, A Class Size: 40 Department: African & African-American Studies Restrictions: Open only to freshmen & sophomores Course: AAS 346 Coursework: Lectures, discussion, reading, films, two exams Title: History of South Africa Since 1910 Description: This course is an introduction to the study of human culture that Cross-listed: HIS 346W/HIS 446 exposes students to the basic principles of anthropology. Students Instructor: Mandala, E. will be introduced to the range of cultural diversity that exists in Description: Please see HIS 346W for the course description. the world, from tribal societies to modern nation-states. Through this encounter, students will learn to view exotic cultures in Department: African & African-American Studies comparative context, and will critically reflect on what it means Course: AAS 375W to be human. Title: The Atlantic Slave Trade and Africa,1650-1850 Cross-listed: HIS 356W/HIS 456/ECO 385 Department: Anthropology Instructor: Inikori, J. Class Size: 15 Course: ANT 102 Coursework: Term Papers Title: Introduction to Medical Anthropology Cross-listed: WST 115 Instructor: Metcalf, Lois Class Size: 40 Instructor: Foster, R. Class Size: 25 Restrictions: Open only to freshmen & sophomores Prerequisites: At least two previous anthropology courses or permission of Coursework: Lectures, discussions, readings, films instructor Description: This course will examine selected topics in the study of medical Restrictions: Not open to freshmen and health care systems from an anthropological and cross Coursework: Four 5 page papers, participation in class discussions cultural perspective. The body of the course will consider several Description: This course principally involves close reading of selected texts by major areas of anthropological work on: ethnomedicine, or "folk four authors who established the framework of modern social medicine" and its interaction with Western medicine, the role of theory: Adam Smith, Karl Marx, Max Weber and Sigmund government policies in promoting, or retarding, the health of Freud. Readings will focus on each author's attempt to minority populations, the relationship between patients and comprehend modern society and, more specifically, the healers; transcultural psychiatry; and relations between gender possibilities and pathologies of capitalism. The course explores and illness. The course will use studies from a wide range of the nature of work, sexuality and power. It considers the future of traditional cultures throughout the world, with frequent reference American democracy in a global market economy and it to the application of this research to modern "Western" medicine. addresses recurrent questions of how to create community and secure conditions for liberty and justice for all. Department: Anthropology Course: ANT 110 Department: Anthropology Title: Introduction to Linguistic Analysis Course: ANT 203 Cross-listed: LIN 110 Title: Ritual, Myth, and Scripture Instructor: Carlson, G Class Size: 30 Instructor: Gibson, T. Class Size: 25 Description: See LIN 110 for course description Prerequisites: At least two previous anthropology courses or permission of instructor Department: Anthropology Restrictions: Not open to freshmen Course: ANT 118 Description: A survey of the major anthropological approaches to the study of Title: From Home to Abroad the symbolic knowledge embedded in life-cycle rituals, origin Cross-listed: CAS 118 myths and religious scriptures, including approaches inspired by Instructor: Lanning, J Class Size: 15 the structuralism of Durkheim and Levi-Strauss; the structural Restrictions: Permission of instructor required for freshmen functionalism