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  • ALcs 415: Los Latinos en EE.UU.:Historia,Cultura,y Literatura

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    A study of the historical, cultural, and socioeconomic development of U.S. Latino groups. Emphasis on the experiences of Puerto Ricans, Cubans, Dominicans, and Mexicans. Particular attention will be given to how gender, race ethnicity, and class shape the U.S. Latino experience. Prerequisite(s): Knowledge of Spanish at the 300 level or above is required.
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  • ALcs 430Z: Environmental Justice:Racism,Classism,Sexism

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    In Environmental Justice: Racism, Classism, and Sexism, we will explore how racism, classism, and sexism impact current environmental "events," including environmental policy-making, public health outcomes, and the rhetoric and politics of environmentalism. Surveying the development of environmental awareness among the public, philosophies behind such awarenesses, and resulting shifts in policy, we will focus on the growth of the environmental justice movement, and will consider how various groups have addressed environmental degradation and injustice. Also under consideration will be a set of related issues: how globalization has impacted these events, the feminist critique of science and its impact, relationships between grass-roots activism (for example, native American activists and other Environmental Justice groups) and between these groups and more scholarly approaches, and contributions by artists, labor-rights groups, religious leaders, animal rights activists, and deep ecologists. Prerequisite(s): Students, at whatever level, are welcome. The requirements will differ for graduate and undergraduate students. For example, graduate students will be reading more theoretical articles, and will be responsible for explaining these to the undergraduate students. In addition, graduate students will be required to submit a final research paper that is much longer (12-20 pages) than that required for undergraduate students.
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  • ALcs 450: Legislative Internship

    3.00 - 6.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Internships involving off-campus participation in the NYS Legislature, with collateral academic study. Contingent on the approval of a faculty member of the Department of Latin American and Caribbean Studies willing to supervise the study and evaluate on-site reports of the student's progress. Students must apply two weeks prior to the start of the academic term, and are subject to an interview and selection process. Internships are open only to qualified juniors and seniors who have an overall grade point average of 2.50 or higher. Prerequisite(s): open to students of any major. Bilingual and multicultural skills will prove particularly useful since students will be working with legislative members of the NYS Assembly Puerto Rican/Hispanic Task Force. S/U graded.
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  • ALcs 451: Gender & Class in Latin American Development

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    The study of the historical interplay of cultural, ideological, and structural factors affecting women's lives during the course of Latin America's experience with modernization and industrialization during the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Topics covered may include: household work, paid work, migration, growth of female- headed households, women's political participation, and women's participation in social movements. Only one of A Lcs 451 and A Wss 451 and A 451 may be taken for credit. Prerequisite(s): any course in Latin American Studies and/or Women's Studies and/or Histor
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  • ALcs 475: Caribbean Migration

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    The focus of the course is post-World War II migration between the Caribbean and the United States-in particular migration from Cuba, the West Indies, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. The material is interdisciplinary in nature, though highlighting approaches from the fields of economics, sociology, political science, and history. The major topics include (1) Migration theory; (2) U.S. migration policy-its impact on receiving and sending populations; (3) a socio-historical background to post-war Caribbean Migration; and (4) specific migrations from Cuba, the West Indies, the Dominican Republic, and Puerto Rico. Shared resources with A Lcs 575. Prerequisite(s): junior or senior class standing; or permission of instructor.
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  • ALcs 491: Research Projects

    3.00 - 6.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Introduction to basic research skills required to answer questions on human behavior, with special emphasis on cross-cultural interaction. Specific research projects provide students with the basic research methods, including data collection, processing, and analysis. Only one of A Lcs 491 & A Ant 481 may be taken for credit. Prerequisite(s): junior or senior class standing or permission of instructor.
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  • ALcs 497: Independent Study

    3.00 - 6.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Independent study in an area of special interest to the student under the supervision of the sponsoring faculty member. May be repeated for up to 6 credits. Prerequisite(s): permission of instructor and department chair.
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  • ALin 100: Understanding Language

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    General introduction to all aspects of the nature and use of language. Language acquisition, language loss, language change, language in society. Films and television documentaries augmented by readings and written exercises. .May not be offered in 2008-2009.
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  • ALin 216: Traditional Grammar and Usage

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Thorough coverage of traditional grammar and usage with an introduction to the principles of structural and transformational grammar. Brief exploration into recent advances in linguistic thought. Practice in stylistic analysis using such grammatical elements as syntax, voice, subordination and sentence structure.
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  • ALin 220: Introduction to Linguistics

    3.00 Credits
    SUNY at Albany

    Introduction to the study of language, including examination of the characteristics and structural principles of natural language. After exploring the basic characteristics of sound, word formation and sentence structure, these principles are applied to such topics as: language variation, language change, psycholinguistics, pragmatics, and animal communication. Only one of A Lin 220, A Ant 220, & A Eng 217 may be taken for credit.
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