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  • ALcs 165: Jews and the Secular Descendants of Jews in Latin America

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    This course aims to document how Jews and their descendants succeeded in preserving their culture (including their religious culture) as well as their secular identities (however they preferred to identify themselves) in a world in Latin America that promised to be new but that maintained many familiar prejudices of the Old World. The course is divided into three chronological sections, and it proceeds geographically by region in each section from Central America to South America through the islands of the Caribbean. Section one examines the Colonial Period (from 1492 to the beginning of Independence in 1810). Section two covers the period of Early Independence (from 1810 to the beginning of World War I). Section three deals with the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The readings for the course provide a cultural history of all periods, while the course lectures place emphasis on individual biographies that typify the main characteristics of each period.
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  • ALcs 201: Z?Latino USA?

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Intensive examination of Hispanic American society. Major Hispanic groups (e.g., Puerto Ricans, Mexican-Americans, Cubans) will be studied with emphasis on interaction between these groups and mainstream society, culture and value change in contact situations, and efforts to deal with prejudice and discrimination. A Lcs 201Z is the writing intensive version of A Lcs 201; only one may be taken for credit.
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  • ALcs 203: Afro-Latin America

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    The course will present a panorama of blackness in Latin America by examining aspects of its history and contemporary dynamics. Employing theories from Anthropology and Cultural Studies, the course will analyze the inclusion of peoples of African descent in national identities and discourses. We will examine both those countries, such as Brazil and Cuba, which highlight the presence of blacks in their narratives of the nation, as well as such countries as Mexico, Ecuador, and Nicaragua, which overlook the participation of Afro-descendants in the construction of their national discourses. We will analyze the "myths of foundation" of Latin American nations, such as "racial democracy" in Brazil, "transculturation" in Cuba, and the "cosmic race" in Mexico and how these myths are connected to ideas of gender, "race", "race" mixing, blackness and whiteness. We will also assess the relationship between blacks and the many other ethic groups within Latin American nations, and investigate transnational black connections on the American c
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  • ALcs 216: Z Music and Society in Latin America:Past and Present

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    This course will deal with two basic issues: the evolution of musical thought throughout Latin America from pre-Hispanic times to the present, and the relationship between musical manifestations and the prevailing social order in which those activities took place. A Lcs 216Z & A Mus 216Z are the writing intensive versions of A Lcs 216 and A Mus 216; only one of the four courses may be taken for credit.?
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  • ALcs 225: W/Y/Z Global Migration and Transnationalism

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    The course is an introduction to global and regional migration patterns since the sixteenth century with a concentration on post-World War II patterns. It has three modules: (1) Introduces basic concepts and approaches related to migration studies; (2) Examines global and regional historical patterns and major forces shaping them since the sixteenth century; (3) Emphasizes strategies launched by individuals, households, and enterprises related to the process of international migration. Geographically, the course covers several areas of the world, including the Americas, Western and Eastern Europe, and South East Asia.
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  • ALcs 229: Special Topics in Latin American and Caribbean Studies

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    The specific topic will be selected by the instructor and will vary from semester to semester as indicated by course subtitle. May be repeated for up to six credits under different subtitles.
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  • ALcs 231: Special Topics in Latino Studies

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    The specific topic will be selected by the instructor and will vary from semester to semester as indicated by course subtitle. May be repeated for up to six credits under different subtitles.
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  • ALcs 233: Aztecs,Incas and Mayas

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Introductory survey of the archaeology and ethnohistory of the three best-known indigenous civilizations of the New World. Each is presented in terms of prehistoric background and evolution, social organization, politics and economics, religion and art. Consideration is given to the Spanish conquest of these groups and to their modern legacies. Only one of A Lcs 233 & A Ant 233 may be taken for credit.
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  • ALcs 240: A Lcs 240Z Classism,Racism and Sexism:Issues(= A Aas 240 & A Wss 240)

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Analyzes the connections between and among classism, racism and sexism, their mutually reinforcing nature, and the tensions arising from their interrelations. Particular attention will be given to the ideological and personal aspects of these phenomena, as well as to their institutional guises in American society. A Lcs 240Z is the writing intensive version of A Lcs 240; only one of A Lcs/Aas/Wss 240/240Z may be taken for credit.
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  • ALcs 250: Z Geography of Latin America

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    An introduction to the geographical diversity of Latin America, reviewing the Continent's physical features, natural resources, societies, economies and politics, and relating them to its history and cultural traditions. Particular attention will begiven to rural and urban living conditions, social and regional inequalities, population distribution, internal and international migration, and socioeconomic development issues. A Lcs 250Z & A Gog 250Z are writing intensive versions of A Lcs 250 & A Gog 250; only one of the four courses may be taken for credit. May not be offered in 2008-2009.
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