500
This course introduces students to the study of history at the graduate level. Examining a single theme across several societies and time periods, it addresses questions of methodology, theory, historiography , and the research and writing techniques used by historians.
Credits
3.0
Offered
Fall Semester (Odd Years)
This course explores the origins and development of racial attitudes, both scientific and popular, supporting mythologies, and contemporary institutional expressions. It will also discuss the African Americans’ attempts to resist white supremacy. Emphasis will be on African American history since Reconstruction.
Credits
3.0
Cross Listed Courses
Double-numbered course; offered with undergraduate-level
AFHS 424
Offered
Spring Semester ( Even Years)
This advanced course explores one topic in depth. The format, approach and perspective vary according to the instructor’s expertise and preference, but in general students are expected to read deeply in the topic, participate actively in seminar discussions and complete a major research project.
Credits
3.0
Offered
As Needed
Reading and/or research in a selected field. An approved title for the independent study must be submitted with the registration forms. Prerequisite: permission of the chair of the department. A maximum of 6 credits may be applied to a degree program. (1-3 credits per independent study)
Credits
1.0 - 3.0
Offered
Either Semester