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  • 3.00 Credits

    From antislavery efforts to the passage of the 14th and 15th Amendments to the adoption of the 19th "voters for women" Amendment, the paths ofAfrican American and white female suffragists often have been divergent by orchestration and convergent by necessity; therefore, the primary objective of this course is to ascertain if there was a commonality of purpose in the two racially dominant groups of women working toward the passage of the 19th Amendment. Identified are the individual contributors on both sides; the enfranchisement organizations; the political strategists and strategies; the literary and historical climates; and the "place" and roles of women duringthe mid-1800s to the early 1900s. We also examine the politics, pathos, poetics and prejudices of women's rights activists and suffragists.
  • 3.00 Credits

    The struggle for civil rights is one important dimension of the general African American quest for equality in political, social and economic terms. This course is meant to pass on the lessons from this period in our social history to the next generation of Americans in the protracted struggle for equality and civil rights. Offered only as part of a freshman Learning Community.
  • 3.00 Credits

    A survey course that introduces students to the African American Christian religious tradition. This course covers the exploration of the lives, words, and deeds of its most influential builders from the colonial period to the present. Cross-listed with REST 280D.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Students explore views of the black church on contemporary social issues and challenges-homosexuality, gender equity, race relations-faced inreference to church doctrine, traditions, and beliefs. Cross-listed with REST 282P.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Freedom is the theme of this course. Students investigate why freedom-as a founding principle of the United States-is never free. Evidence of the forward progress of African Americans since the beginnings of the Atlantic slave trade is posited as strides toward freedom. Through readings and audiovisual presentations, reinforced with reenactments and oral discourse, students are guided in evaluating and assessing parallels in the lives of the following Rochester 19th-century African-American leaders: Frederick Douglass, Thomas James, and Austin Steward and their contemporaries. Students discuss, role-play, and create character journals, examining autobiographies, timelines of major events, legislative acts, and public policy as documentation of the African American quest for freedom. Students also participate in one of the Rochester-Monroe County Freedom Trail Commission's efforts to interpret the Underground Railroad era as living history.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course explores historical and contemporary images of African Americans in Hollywood film. We analyze these images, engage in debates about racial authenticity, and examine significant innovations in the history of African American filmmaking. The class screens a large number of films but also reads a selection of books, articles, and film reviews that address some of the thematic and technical interests of the class, such as issues in race, whiteness, gender, sexuality, and class; film language and cinematic metaphors; film narrative technique and visual rhetoric; and uses of African American music in film.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Black Thought in the Twentieth Century introduces students to African America's economic, social, political, religious, gender, racial and ethnic backgrounds through an exploration of the lives, words and deeds of the most influential minds within the race. Scholars, religious leaders, and community activists guided the largest U.S. racial minority through segregation to the present participation in political and economic institutions. Their struggle inspired freedom movements throughout the world. The course promotes an understanding of multidisciplinary learning, self-examination and intercultural unity. The long-term goal is that pupils understand the cycle of racial oppression in the United States and how African Americans have worked to break it.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Participants conduct comparative research on the customs and mores of the social environments in communities of color in the greater Rochester area. The research methodology should infuse a deeper understanding of how factors such as poverty or race shape human lives. Students spend at least two hours weekly in the classroom and two hours on-site, interacting or working with a community-based organization. Through classroom and community activities, participants are guided to develop a comprehensive report that compares and contrasts the cultural environments. Prerequisite: AFAM 150D.
  • 3.00 Credits

    This course focuses on legal topics important to professional accountants that were not previously covered in MGMT 203. Specific topics include professional responsibility, administrative law and the regulation of business, business organizations and agencies, business use of property, debtor/creditor relationships, bankruptcy, and the Uniform Commercial Code. Prerequisite: MGMT 203 with a grade of "C" or higher.
  • 3.00 Credits

    "What is an American " The subject of this course is how the diverseidentities of Americans are constructed, defined, and explained. Students are introduced to a variety of methods and approaches that constitute the field of American Studies. Through a range of sources, including history, fiction, film, and music, the class explores individual, family, community, class, gender, ethnic and racial identities in relation to regional and national identities, as they have been defined in the post-World War II era.
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