American Studies
American studies is the interdisciplinary study of the United States. Majors and minors analyze American history and experience through a variety of different disciplines in order to gain insight into the multiplicity of cultures, ideas, and institutions that make up the nation. They draw on departments and programs, such as African and African American studies, American Catholic studies, art history and music, English, history, Latin American and Latino studies, philosophy, political science, urban studies, and sociology. Those majoring or minoring in American studies have in common, however, the desire to link these perspectives into a complex view of the nation and its culture.
American studies is a small program and admission is competitive based on grades, a writing sample, and a faculty reference. Students seeking to enter the program meet with the director to obtain an application and entrance information. We have about 15-20 majors and minors per class.
Program Activities
The American studies program presents a variety of programs for its students. We take excursions into New York City, such as faculty-led tours of New York City’s waterfronts, the New York Historical Society, Green-Wood Cemetery, and El Museo del Barrio. We sponsor guest lecturers and performers, such as Judith Sloan and Warren Lehrer, authors of Crossing the BLVD: Strangers, Neighbors, and Aliens in a New America; historian Mae Ngai, author of Impossible Subjects: Illegal Aliens and the Making of Modern America; journalist Philip Gourevitch, author of The Ballad of Abu Ghraib; and performance artist Patrick Johnson, who wrote Sweet Tea: Black Gay Men of the South. Many of these events give students an opportunity to make their voices and opinions heard, such as our open forums and salon discussions on topics such as “Wal-Mart: the Price of Doing Business in America” and “Democracy and the Media: The Effects of Journalism on Past and Present Elections.” Perhaps the most highly anticipated day of the year is the senior thesis presentation every December. These events, along with social gatherings each semester, allow American studies students opportunities to socialize with one another and with their faculty.
For more information
Our Courses
AMST 2000. MAJOR DEVELOPMENTS IN AMERICAN CULTURE. (4 Credits)
An interdisciplinary history of American cultural traditions. Students will be introduced to major developments in American culture, arts, literature, folkculture, thought, and media. Course sets transformations in culture in the context of American political, social, religious, and economic history. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
Attribute: PLUR.
AMST 2800. AMERICAN LEGAL REASONING. (4 Credits)
An introduction to American legal reasoning through selected readings. For enrollment, please contact pre-law advisor Erin Burke at erburke@fordham.edu or the American Studies director at amerstudies@fordham.edu. Preference will be given to American Studies majors and pre-law students. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
Attributes: APPI, ASHS, ASSC.
AMST 3100. INTRO TO AMERICAN CULTURE. (4 Credits)
An introduction to American culture with particular emphasis on the interdisciplinary aims and methods of American Studies. Junior level seminar usually taken in the first semester of junior year. Provides an overview of methods and texts used by different disciplines. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
AMST 3600. AMERICAN LEGAL REASONING. (4 Credits)
An introduction to American legal reasoning through selected readings. For enrollment, please contact pre-law advisor Erin Burke at erburke@fordham.edu or the American Studies director at amerstudies@fordham.edu. Preference will be given to American Studies majors and pre-law students. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
Attribute: ASSC.
AMST 3610. SPECIAL TOPICS: WOMEN AND AMERICAN COMEDY. (4 Credits)
This course explores the history of women and comedic performance in the U.S., from the vaudeville stage of the late nineteenth century to stand-up and the television situation comedy of the 20th and 21st century. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
Attributes: ACUP, ADVD, ASHS.
AMST 3800. INTERNSHIP. (1 to 3 Credits)
AMST 4010. APPROACHES TO AMERICAN STUDIES. (4 Credits)
An introduction to the interdisciplinary perspectives and methods of American Studies. Class will explore the theme of characterizing and defining "America," with attention to how a distinctive interdisciplinary approach to this theme has shaped the field of American Studies. Students will also develop skills to analyze a wide range of primary materials from an interdisciplinary perspective. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
Attribute: ICC.
AMST 4500. THE SENIOR SEMINAR. (4 Credits)
A team-taught seminar, drawing on faculty in different areas of American Studies, the seminar provides a focused exploration of some aspect of American history and culture and forms the basis of the senior essay. During their senior year, all majors enroll in this course and, in consultation with the director of the program, research and write their senior thesis. American Studies senior majors only. Four-credit courses that meet for 150 minutes per week require three additional hours of class preparation per week on the part of the student in lieu of an additional hour of formal instruction.
AMST 4999. INDEPENDENT STUDY. (1 to 4 Credits)
Independent research and readings with supervision from a faculty member.
Courses in Other Areas
The following courses offered outside the department have the AMST attribute and count toward the American Studies major and minor:
Course | Title | Credits |
---|---|---|
AFAM 2005 | AMERICAN PLURALISM | 4 |
AFAM 3001 | AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY I | 4 |
AFAM 3002 | AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY II | 4 |
AFAM 3030 | AFRICAN AMERICAN WOMEN | 4 |
AFAM 3036 | GLOBAL BLACK YOUTH CULTURES | 4 |
AFAM 3037 | BEING AND BECOMING BLACK IN THE ATLANTIC WORLD | 4 |
AFAM 3071 | AFRICAN INTELLECTUAL HISTORY | 4 |
AFAM 3102 | THE BLACK FAMILY | 4 |
AFAM 3112 | THE SIXTIES | 4 |
AFAM 3115 | MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. AND MALCOLM X | 4 |
AFAM 3120 | BLACK RELIGION AND BLACK POLITICS | 4 |
AFAM 3130 | RACIAL AND ETHNIC CONFLICT | 4 |
AFAM 3132 | BLACK PRISON EXPERIENCE | 4 |
AFAM 3134 | FROM ROCK-N-ROLL TO HIP-HOP | 4 |
AFAM 3136 | CIVIL RIGHTS/BLACK POWER | 4 |
AFAM 3138 | NONVIOLENT PROTEST | 4 |
AFAM 3146 | CONTEMPORARY AFRICAN IMMIGRATION TO THE UNITED STATES | 3 |
AFAM 3150 | CARIBBEAN PEOPLES AND CULTURE | 4 |
AFAM 3162 | VALUE IN BLACK AND WHITE DRAMA | 4 |
AFAM 3210 | ON THE MOVE: MIGRATION, LABOR, AND TRANS-NATIONALISM IN THE AFRICAN DIASPORA | 4 |
AFAM 3510 | IN "AMERICA'S BACKYARD": U.S.-CARIBBEAN SOCIAL, POLITICAL, AND ECONOMIC RELATIONS 1850-1950 | 4 |
AFAM 3630 | HARLEM CENTURY | 4 |
AFAM 3632 | HARLEM RENAISSANCE | 4 |
AFAM 3633 | THE BRONX: IMMIGRATION, RACE, AND CULTURE | 4 |
AFAM 3637 | BLACK FEMINISM: THEORY AND EXPRESSION | 4 |
AFAM 3667 | CARIBBEAN LITERATURE | 4 |
AFAM 3720 | AFRICAN AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY | 4 |
AFAM 4000 | AFFIRMATIVE ACTION AND THE AMERICAN DREAM | 4 |
AFAM 4148 | RACE, RELIGION, AND POLITICS: CATHOLIC AND CIVIL RIGHTS | 4 |
AFAM 4600 | AFRICAN AMERICANS AND THE LAW | 4 |
AFAM 4650 | SOCIAL WELFARE AND SOCIETY | 4 |
AFAM 4896 | FEELING THE FUNK | 4 |
AMCS 3101 | THE DISCERNMENT SEMINAR | 1 |
AMCS 3150 | CATHOLICS AND POPULAR CULTURE | 4 |
AMCS 3200 | AMERICAN AND CATHOLIC | 4 |
AMCS 3251 | LABOR, LEISURE, AND GOD | 4 |
AMCS 3320 | THE WRITING IRISH | 4 |
AMCS 3333 | AMERICAN CATHOLIC FICTIONS | 4 |
AMCS 3340 | CATHOLICISM AND DEMOCRACY | 4 |
AMCS 3355 | AMERICAN CATHOLIC NOVEL | 4 |
AMCS 3359 | AMERICAN CATHOLIC WOMEN WRITERS | 4 |
AMCS 3451 | NIEBUHR IN AMERICA | 4 |
AMCS 3982 | CATHOLIC STUDIES SEMINAR II | 4 |
ANTH 2700 | YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT: THE ANTHROPOLOGY OF FOOD | 4 |
ANTH 3180 | ETHNOGRAPHIC METHODS: CULTURES OF NEW YORK CITY | 4 |
ANTH 3339 | IRISH AND MEXICAN MIGRATION: NEW YORK FOCUS | 4 |
ANTH 3340 | ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVES ON RACE AND ETHNICITY | 4 |
ANTH 3343 | GHETTOS AND GATED COMMUNITIES | 4 |
ANTH 3351 | COMPARATIVE CULTURES | 4 |
ANTH 3354 | RACE, IDENTITY, AND GLOBALIZATION | 4 |
ANTH 3380 | HAZARDS, DISASTERS, AND HUMAN EXPERIENCE | 4 |
ANTH 3393 | GRAFFITI: THE CHALLENGES AND CONUNDRUMS OF STREET ART | 4 |
ANTH 3510 | MUSEUMS: CULTURES ON DISPLAY | 4 |
ANTH 3725 | CULTURE AND CULTURE CHANGE | 4 |
ANTH 4341 | RACE, SEX, AND SCIENCE | 4 |
ARHI 2520 | AMERICAN ART | 4 |
ARHI 2550 | 20TH CENTURY ART | 4 |
ARHI 3100 | MUSEUM METHODS | 4 |
ARHI 4250 | AZTEC ART | 4 |
ARHI 4530 | GENDER AND MODERN ART | 4 |
ARHI 4540 | SEMINAR: MODERN ART | 4 |
CISC 4001 | COMPUTERS AND ROBOTS IN FILM | 4 |
CISC 4650 | CYBERSPACE: ISSUES AND ETHICS | 4 |
COLI 3450 | THE CITY IN LITERATURE AND ART | 4 |
COLI 3522 | STRANGE MEMORIES, STRANGE DESIRES | 4 |
COLI 3531 | UNHAPPY FAMILIES | 4 |
COLI 3691 | 20C AFRICAN-AMERICAN AND AFRICAN WOMEN | 4 |
COLI 3912 | LITERATURE OF THE AMERICAS | 4 |
COLI 4206 | COMPARATIVE STUDIES IN REVOLUTION | 4 |
COLI 4603 | ASIANS IN THE AMERICAS | 4 |
COMC 1101 | COMMUNICATIONS AND CULTURE: HISTORY, THEORY, AND METHODS | 4 |
COMC 2236 | THE ROCK REVOLUTION IN MUSIC AND MEDIA | 4 |
COMC 2258 | MYTH AND SYMBOL OF AMERICAN CHARACTER | 4 |
COMC 2271 | MEDIATED COMMUNICATION AND SOCIAL THEORY | 4 |
COMC 2377 | MASS COMMUNICATION AND SOCIETY | 4 |
COMC 3186 | SPORTS COMMUNICATION | 4 |
COMC 3232 | CLASS, TASTE, AND MASS CULTURE | 4 |
COMC 3235 | POPULAR MUSIC AS COMMUNICATION | 4 |
COMC 3237 | GENDER IMAGES AND MEDIA | 4 |
COMC 3247 | RACE, CLASS, AND GENDER IN MEDIA | 4 |
COMC 3268 | MEDIA AND NATIONAL IDENTITY | 4 |
COMC 3272 | HISTORY AND CULTURE OF ADVERTISING | 4 |
COMC 3330 | PEACE, JUSTICE, AND THE MEDIA | 4 |
COMC 3350 | MEDIA LAW | 4 |
COMC 3370 | ETHICAL ISSUES IN MEDIA | 4 |
COMC 3374 | MEDIA EFFECTS | 4 |
COMC 3375 | CHILDREN AND MEDIA | 4 |
COMC 4170 | DISSENT AND DISINFORMATION | 4 |
COMC 4222 | MEDIA AND THE ENVIRONMENT | 4 |
COMC 4279 | MEDIA AND POPULAR CULTURE | 4 |
COMC 4338 | AMERICAN POLITICAL COMMUNICATION | 4 |
COMC 4339 | COMMUNICATION AND MEDIA IN THE AGE OF TRUMP | 4 |
COMC 4340 | FREEDOM OF EXPRESSION | 4 |
COMC 4360 | COMMUNICATION ETHICS AND THE PUBLIC SPHERE | 4 |
DTEM 1402 | DIGITAL CULTURES | 4 |
DTEM 3476 | SOCIAL MEDIA | 4 |
DTEM 4480 | DIGITAL MEDIA AND PUBLIC RESPONSIBILITY | 4 |
ECON 3453 | LAW AND ECONOMICS | 4 |
ECON 3570 | LABOR MARKET AND DIVERSITY | 4 |
ECON 3580 | ECONOMICS OF DIVERSITY | 4 |
ECON 3850 | ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS | 4 |
ECON 4110 | ETHICS AND ECONOMICS | 4 |
ENGL 1501 | IMAGINING NEW YORK CITY IN LITERATURE | 3 |
ENGL 3001 | QUEER THEORIES | 4 |
ENGL 3036 | LATIN AMERICAN SHORT STORY | 4 |
ENGL 3333 | CAPTIVES, CANNIBALS AND REBELS: (ADVANCED LITERATURE CORE) | 4 |
ENGL 3359 | ASIAN DIASPORIC LITERATURES | 4 |
ENGL 3425 | NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE | 4 |
ENGL 3436 | AMERICAN DREAM IN LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3438 | AMERICAN MODERNISM | 4 |
ENGL 3467 | DISOBEDIENCE IN LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3535 | MODERN POETRY | 4 |
ENGL 3603 | AMERICAN RENAISSANCE | 4 |
ENGL 3604 | AMERICAN LITERATURE TO 1870 | 4 |
ENGL 3609 | FEMINISM AND AMERICAN POETRY | 4 |
ENGL 3611 | MODERN AMERICAN AUTOBIOGRAPHY | 4 |
ENGL 3613 | MODERN AMERICAN NOVELS | 4 |
ENGL 3617 | AMERICAN SHORT STORY | 4 |
ENGL 3620 | ORDINARINESS | 4 |
ENGL 3624 | MELVILLE | 4 |
ENGL 3625 | EARLY AMERICAN LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3630 | BLACK AMERICAN ICONS | 4 |
ENGL 3631 | CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN FICTION | 4 |
ENGL 3633 | THE ENLIGHTENED EARTH: AMERICAN LIT & CULTURE AFTER 1945 | 4 |
ENGL 3636 | INTRODUCTION TO AFRICAN AMERICAN LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3646 | BLACK DISABILITY STUDIES | 4 |
ENGL 3650 | STAYIN' ALIVE: PERFORMING BLACKNESS AND WHITENESS IN 1970's US FILM AND LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3652 | NEW WAVE IMMIGRANT LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3653 | MAJOR AMERICAN AUTHORS: (Advanced Literature Core) | 4 |
ENGL 3673 | POSTMODERN LITERATURE AND CULTURE | 4 |
ENGL 3691 | BLACK ATLANTIC LITERATURE: IMAGINING FREEDOM | 4 |
ENGL 3701 | AMERICAN WRITERS IN PARIS | 4 |
ENGL 3841 | CONTEMPORARY FICTION | 4 |
ENGL 3916 | ANIMALS IN LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 3930 | INTRODUCTION TO GAY AND LESBIAN LITERATURE | 4 |
ENGL 4010 | AMERICAN CRIME STORIES | 4 |
ENGL 4106 | SEMINAR: THE GREAT DEPRESSION: LITERATURE AND CULTURE | 4 |
ENGL 4113 | SEMINAR: WRITING WHITENESS | 4 |
ENGL 4118 | DICKINSON, WHITMAN, AND COMPANY | 4 |
ENGL 4119 | SEMINAR: GOD AND MONEY IN EARLY AMERICA | 4 |
ENGL 4121 | NEW YORK CITY IN FICTION | 4 |
ENGL 4184 | POSTWAR AMERICAN LITERATURE AND CULTURE | 4 |
ENGL 4227 | BLACK LITERATURE AND FILM | 4 |
ENGL 4236 | SEMINAR: LATIN AMERICAN SHORT STORY | 4 |
ENGL 4403 | EXTRAORDINARY BODIES | 4 |
ENGL 4421 | DISABILITY, LITERATURE, CULTURE: NEUROLOGICAL, MENTAL, AND COGNITIVE DIFFERENCE IN CULTURE & CONTEXT | 4 |
ENGL 4603 | ASIANS IN THE AMERICAS | 4 |
ENGL 4604 | JAZZ AGE, LITERATURE, AND CULTURE | 4 |
FITV 1501 | UNDERSTANDING FILM | 4 |
FITV 1601 | UNDERSTANDING TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 2425 | DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION I FOR FITV | 4 |
FITV 2501 | HISTORY OF FILM, 1895-1950 | 4 |
FITV 2511 | SCREENWRITING I | 4 |
FITV 2531 | SERIALS, SERIES, AND FRANCHISE FILMS | 4 |
FITV 2533 | FASHION COSTUMING IN FILM | 4 |
FITV 2547 | FILM AND GENDER | 4 |
FITV 2601 | HISTORY OF TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 2612 | WRITING PRODUCING WEB SERIES | 4 |
FITV 2659 | THE BROADCAST INDUSTRY | 4 |
FITV 2670 | TELEVISION AND SOCIAL CHANGE | 4 |
FITV 2674 | TEEN TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3425 | DIGITAL VIDEO PRODUCTION II | 4 |
FITV 3501 | FILM THEORY AND CRITICISM | 4 |
FITV 3505 | TOPICS IN FILM STUDIES | 4 |
FITV 3511 | SCREENWRITING II | 4 |
FITV 3532 | LANDMARKS, LOCATIONS, AND ADAPTION | 4 |
FITV 3534 | FASHION IN BRITISH FILM AND TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3535 | FILM ADAPTATION | 4 |
FITV 3537 | PLAYS AND SCREENPLAYS | 4 |
FITV 3543 | FICTION INTO FILM | 4 |
FITV 3544 | THE FILM DIRECTOR | 4 |
FITV 3545 | FILM AND TELEVISION OF HITCHCOCK | 4 |
FITV 3551 | FILM HISTORY 1950-PRESENT | 4 |
FITV 3553 | HOLLYWOOD GENRES | 4 |
FITV 3555 | THE CITY IN FILM AND TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3558 | ITALIAN FILM | 4 |
FITV 3565 | THE DOCUMENTARY IDEA | 4 |
FITV 3566 | DOCUMENTARY FILM | 4 |
FITV 3571 | SCIENCE FICTION IN FILM AND TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3578 | AMERICAN FILM COMEDY | 4 |
FITV 3579 | MOVIES AND AMERICAN EXPERIENCE | 4 |
FITV 3585 | TRANSNATIONAL ASIAN CINEMA | 4 |
FITV 3587 | UNITED KINGDOM AND IRISH FILM | 4 |
FITV 3588 | GLOBAL CINEMA | 4 |
FITV 3601 | TELEVISION THEORY AND CRITICISM | 4 |
FITV 3605 | TOPICS IN TELEVISION AND RADIO | 4 |
FITV 3624 | WRITING TELEVISION DRAMAS | 4 |
FITV 3626 | WRITING THE ORIGINAL TELEVISION PILOT | 4 |
FITV 3629 | AMERICAN TELEVISION HISTORY: FIRST 60 YEARS | 4 |
FITV 3637 | QUEER STUDIES IN FILM AND TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3638 | BRITISH CINEMA AND TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3639 | QUALITY TELEVISION/CULT TV | 4 |
FITV 3647 | GENDER, RACE, CLASS, AND TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 3648 | TELEVISION, RACE, AND CIVIL RIGHTS | 4 |
FITV 3658 | ITALIAN AMERICANS ON SCREEN | 4 |
FITV 3678 | TELEVISION COMEDY AND AMERICAN VALUES | 4 |
FITV 3688 | GLOBAL TELEVISION | 4 |
FITV 4570 | FILMS OF MORAL STRUGGLE | 4 |
FITV 4625 | WRITING TELEVISION SITCOMS | 4 |
FITV 4676 | TELEVISION AND SOCIETY | 4 |
FITV 4999 | TUTORIAL | 1-4 |
HIST 1100 | UNDERSTANDING HISTORICAL CHANGE: AMERICAN HISTORY | 3 |
HIST 3001 | AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY I | 4 |
HIST 3565 | HISTORY OF NEW YORK | 4 |
HIST 3566 | WAR AND IMPERIALISM | 4 |
HIST 3635 | SCIENCE IN POPULAR CULTURE | 4 |
HIST 3653 | GENDER IN EARLY AMERICA | 4 |
HIST 3656 | THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION | 4 |
HIST 3657 | AMERICAN CONSTITUTION | 4 |
HIST 3752 | COMING OF THE CIVIL WAR | 4 |
HIST 3753 | CIVIL WAR ERA: 1861-1877 | 4 |
HIST 3758 | AMERICA AT WAR | 4 |
HIST 3773 | AMERICAN CAPITALISM | 4 |
HIST 3774 | HISTORY OF CAPITALISM IN THE U.S. | 4 |
HIST 3775 | THE EARLY REPUBLIC | 4 |
HIST 3780 | THE ERA OF THE CIVIL WAR | 4 |
HIST 3795 | U.S. BETWEEN WARS: 1919-1941 | 4 |
HIST 3806 | U.S. IMMIGRATION/ETHNICITY | 4 |
HIST 3807 | JAZZ AGE TO HARD TIMES | 4 |
HIST 3808 | NEW YORK CITY POLITICS | 4 |
HIST 3809 | JEWS IN THE MODERN WORLD | 4 |
HIST 3810 | JEWS IN AMERICA | 4 |
HIST 3815 | EAST EUROPEAN JEWISH HISTORY | 4 |
HIST 3822 | U.S. CULTURAL HISTORY | 4 |
HIST 3826 | MODERN US WOMEN'S HISTORY | 4 |
HIST 3830 | HISTORY OF AMERICAN WOMEN AND GENDER | 4 |
HIST 3833 | SCREENING AMERICA'S PAST | 4 |
HIST 3838 | HISTORY OF U.S. SEXUALITY | 4 |
HIST 3842 | THE VIETNAM WARS | 4 |
HIST 3845 | THE HISTORY OF U.S. FOREIGN RELATIONS, 1898 TO THE PRESENT | 4 |
HIST 3846 | THE HISTORY OF U.S. FOREIGN RELATIONS, 1974 TO PRESENT | 4 |
HIST 3852 | 20TH CENTURY U.S. RADICALISM | 4 |
HIST 3857 | AMERICA SINCE 1945 | 4 |
HIST 3862 | HISTORY OF NEW YORK CITY | 4 |
HIST 3864 | NEW FRONTIERS? 1960'S AMERICA | 4 |
HIST 3867 | UNITED STATES HISTORY THROUGH TELEVISION | 4 |
HIST 3880 | HISTORY OF THE COLD WAR | 4 |
HIST 3950 | LATINO HISTORY | 4 |
HIST 3969 | LATIN AMERICA AND THE U.S. | 4 |
HIST 3990 | NORTH AMERICAN ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY | 4 |
HIST 3991 | THE AMERICAN INDIAN | 4 |
HIST 3992 | CAPITALISM | 4 |
HIST 4005 | AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY: HISTORY AND ART | 4 |
HIST 4008 | RACE AND GENDER IN THE OLD WEST | 4 |
HIST 4009 | FILM, FICTION, AND POWER IN THE AMERICAN CENTURY | 4 |
HIST 4120 | IMAGINING EMPIRE | 4 |
HIST 4510 | CONQUEST, CONVERSION, CONSCIENCE | 4 |
HIST 4715 | OIL AND POWER IN THE AMERICAN CENTURY | 4 |
HIST 4933 | SEMINAR: COLD WAR SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY | 4 |
HPLC 3970 | LINCOLN: DEMOCRATIC VALUES | 4 |
HPRH 2052 | CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL AND POLITICAL THOUGHT | 3 |
IRST 3412 | IRISH AMERICA | 4 |
JOUR 3736 | RADIO NEWS TECHNIQUES | 4 |
JOUR 3760 | THE JOURNALIST AND THE LAW | 4 |
JOUR 3763 | THE MURROW YEARS: 1938-65 | 4 |
JOUR 3769 | HISTORY OF TELEVISION AND RADIO NEWS | 4 |
JOUR 4750 | VALUES IN THE NEWS | 4 |
JOUR 4766 | TELEVISION NEWS INNOVATORS | 4 |
JOUR 4767 | HISTORY OF WOMEN'S MAGAZINES | 4 |
LALS 2005 | AMERICAN PLURALISM | 4 |
LALS 3343 | CRIME AND MINORITY RIGHTS | 4 |
LALS 3344 | CRIME, LITERATURE, AND LATINOS | 4 |
MLAL 3701 | VILLAINS, VAMPS AND VAMPIRES: AN INTRODUCTION TO GERMAN CINEMA | 4 |
MUSC 2014 | JAZZ: A HISTORY IN SOUND | 4 |
MUSC 2022 | BROADWAY MUSICALS | 4 |
MUSC 2031 | ROCK AND POP MUSIC SINCE WORLD WAR II | 4 |
PHIL 3422 | HARRY POTTER AND PHILOSOPHY | 4 |
PHIL 3720 | AFRICAN AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY | 4 |
PHIL 3722 | NATIVE AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY | 4 |
PHIL 3990 | ENVIRONMENTAL WORLDVIEWS AND ETHICS | 4 |
PHIL 4302 | ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY & ETHICS | 4 |
PHIL 4407 | GENDER, POWER, AND JUSTICE | 4 |
PHIL 4416 | ART, MORALITY, AND POLITICS | 4 |
PHIL 4418 | ISSUES OF LIFE AND DEATH | 4 |
PHIL 4422 | HARRY POTTER AND PHILOSOPHY (ICC) | 4 |
PHIL 4470 | LINCOLN: DEMOCRATIC VALUES | 4 |
PHIL 4486 | EVIL, VICE, AND SIN | 4 |
POSC 1100 | INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS | 3 |
POSC 2001 | POLITICAL ANALYSIS | 4 |
POSC 2102 | INTRODUCTION TO URBAN POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 2202 | INTRODUCTION TO AMERICAN POLITICS | 3 |
POSC 2203 | INTRODUCTION TO THE AMERICAN LEGAL SYSTEM | 4 |
POSC 2205 | THE U.S. CONGRESS | 4 |
POSC 3120 | NEW YORK CITY INTERNSHIP | 4 |
POSC 3121 | NEW YORK CITY POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 3131 | POLITICS, URBAN HEALTH, AND ENVIRONMENT | 4 |
POSC 3209 | CONSTITUTIONAL LAW | 4 |
POSC 3210 | CIVIL RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES | 4 |
POSC 3213 | INTEREST GROUP POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 3214 | THE U.S. CONGRESS | 4 |
POSC 3215 | AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES | 4 |
POSC 3217 | THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY | 4 |
POSC 3219 | CONSTITUTIONAL LAW AND THE DEATH PENALITY | 4 |
POSC 3220 | CRIMINAL LAW AND JUSTICE IN THE U.S. | 4 |
POSC 3228 | CIVIL RIGHTS | 4 |
POSC 3231 | JUDICIAL POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 3301 | CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS | 4 |
POSC 3307 | ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 3309 | GENDER IN AMERICAN POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 3310 | RACIAL AND ETHNIC POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 3315 | POLITICAL PARTICIPATION | 4 |
POSC 3321 | AMERICAN PUBLIC POLICY | 4 |
POSC 3404 | AMERICAN POLITICAL THOUGHT | 4 |
POSC 3413 | CONTEMPORARY POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY | 4 |
POSC 3416 | LIBERALISM AND ITS CRITICS | 4 |
POSC 3527 | UNITED NATIONS PEACE OPERATIONS | 4 |
POSC 3530 | U.S. FOREIGN POLICY | 4 |
POSC 3614 | POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS | 4 |
POSC 3645 | POLITICS OF IMMIGRATION | 4 |
POSC 3915 | INTERNATIONAL POLITICAL ECONOMY | 4 |
POSC 4013 | RELIGION AND AMERICAN POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 4015 | AMERICAN ECONOMIC POLICYMAKING | 4 |
POSC 4020 | PLACE, SPACE, AND IMMIGRANT CITIES | 4 |
POSC 4025 | YOUTH AND POLITICS | 4 |
POSC 4210 | SEMINAR: STATE, FAMILY, AND SOCIETY | 4 |
POSC 4215 | SEMINAR: PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS | 4 |
POSC 4315 | SEMINAR: POLARIZATION IN AMERICAN POLITICS | 4 |
PSYC 3600 | MULTICULTURAL PSYCHOLOGY | 4 |
PSYC 3640 | CROSS-CULTURAL-PSYCHOLOGY | 4 |
PSYC 3700 | HUMAN SEXUALITY | 4 |
PSYC 3730 | MEN AND MASCULINITIES | 4 |
PSYC 4310 | AGING AND SOCIETY | 4 |
PSYC 4340 | LAW AND PSYCHOLOGY | 4 |
PSYC 4920 | YOUTH, VALUES, AND SOCIETY | 4 |
SOCI 1025 | SOCIOLOGY OF AMERICAN CULTURE | 3 |
SOCI 2410 | INEQUALITY: CLASS, RACE, AND ETHNICITY | 4 |
SOCI 2420 | SOCIAL PROBLEMS OF RACE AND ETHNICITY | 4 |
SOCI 2505 | RELIGION AND SOCIAL CHANGE | 4 |
SOCI 2701 | INTRODUCTION TO CRIMINAL JUSTICE | 4 |
SOCI 2800 | SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY | 4 |
SOCI 2925 | MEDIA, CRIME, SEX, AND VIOLENCE | 4 |
SOCI 2960 | POPULAR CULTURE | 4 |
SOCI 2965 | SCIENCE FICTION AND SOCIAL CRISIS | 4 |
SOCI 3000 | LATINO IMAGES IN MEDIA | 4 |
SOCI 3017 | INEQUALITY IN AMERICA | 4 |
SOCI 3102 | CONTEMPORARY SOCIAL ISSUES AND POLICIES | 4 |
SOCI 3110 | GLOBAL CONFLICT: WARS/RELIGION | 4 |
SOCI 3136 | INEQUALITY-WHY/EFFECTS | 4 |
SOCI 3255 | SOCIOLOGY OF MEDIA | 4 |
SOCI 3401 | GENDER, CRIME, AND JUSTICE | 4 |
SOCI 3405 | GENDER, RACE, AND CLASS | 4 |
SOCI 3406 | RACE/SOCIAL CONSTRUCT | 4 |
SOCI 3409 | RACE AND GENDER IN VISUAL CULTURE | 4 |
SOCI 3415 | DEVELOPMENT AND GLOBALIZATION | 4 |
SOCI 3418 | CONTEMPORARY IMMIGRATION IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE | 4 |
SOCI 3426 | RACE, RACISM, AND WHITENESS | 4 |
SOCI 3456 | MODERN AMERICAN SOCIAL MOVEMENTS | 4 |
SOCI 3500 | CONTEMPORARY FAMILY ISSUES | 4 |
SOCI 3502 | WORK, INEQUALITY, AND SOCIETY IN 21ST CENTURY AMERICA | 4 |
SOCI 3503 | WORK, FAMILY, AND GENDER | 4 |
SOCI 3506 | DIVERSITY IN AMERICAN FAMILIES | 4 |
SOCI 3507 | QUEER THEORY | 4 |
SOCI 3601 | URBAN POVERTY | 4 |
SOCI 3602 | URBAN SOCIOLOGY | 4 |
SOCI 3603 | URBAN AMERICA | 4 |
SOCI 3708 | LAW AND SOCIETY | 4 |
SOCI 3710 | VIOLENCE AND POLITICS | 4 |
SOCI 3711 | AMERICAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEMS | 4 |
SOCI 3713 | CRIMINOLOGY | 4 |
SOCI 3714 | TERRORISM AND SOCIETY | 4 |
SOCI 3720 | MASS INCARCERATION | 4 |
SOCI 4004 | Art Worlds: Anthropology and Sociology Perspectives | 4 |
SOCI 4105 | RELIGION, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY | 4 |
SOCI 4400 | GENDER, BODIES, AND SEXUALITY | 4 |
SOCI 4421 | DISABILITY, LITERATURE, CULTURE: NEUROLOGICAL, MENTAL, AND COGNITIVE DIFFERENCE IN CULTURE & CONTEXT | 4 |
SOCI 4902 | INTERNSHIP SEMINAR: COMMUNITY ORGANIZATIONS | 4 |
SOCI 4961 | URBAN ISSUES AND POLICIES | 4 |
SOCI 4970 | COMMUNITY SERVICE/SOCIAL ACTION | 4 |
SOCI 4971 | DILEMMAS OF THE MODERN SELF | 4 |
SOCI 5705 | RACE, GENDER, AND CRIME | 3-4 |
SPAN 2640 | SPANISH AND NEW YORK CITY | 4 |
SPAN 3002 | LATIN AMERICA: LITERATURE AND CULTURE SURVEY | 4 |
SPAN 3582 | NEW YORK IN LATINO LITERATURE AND FILM | 4 |
SPAN 3701 | SPANISH-AMERICAN WOMEN WRITERS | 4 |
SPAN 3820 | CARIBBEAN LITERATURE | 4 |
SYMP 0010 | WEST WING ILC | 1 |
THEA 4045 | YOUNG, GIFTED, AND BLACK | 4 |
THEO 3375 | American Religious Texts and Traditions | 3 |
THEO 3874 | RELIGION IN AMERICA | 4 |
THEO 3876 | MUSLIMS IN AMERICA | 4 |
THEO 3954 | APOCALYPTIC THEMES IN FILM | 3 |
THEO 3960 | RELIGION AND RACE IN AMERICA | 4 |
THEO 3993 | WARTIME RELIGION IN U.S. HISTORY | 4 |
THEO 3995 | RELIGION AND THE AMERICAN SELF | 4 |
THEO 4008 | RELIGION AND ECOLOGY | 4 |
THEO 4013 | RELIGION AND AMERICAN POLITICS | 4 |
THEO 4025 | FUTURE OF MARRIAGE 21ST CENTURY | 4 |
THEO 4411 | RELIGION, THEOLOGY, AND NEW MEDIA | 4 |
THEO 4600 | RELIGION AND PUBLIC LIFE | 4 |
VART 2003 | GRAPHIC DESIGN & DIGITAL TOOLS | 4 |
VART 2055 | ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN | 4 |
WGSS 3000 | GENDER AND SEXUALITY STUDIES | 4 |
WGSS 3001 | QUEER THEORIES | 4 |
WGSS 3002 | FEMINIST AND WOMEN'S STUDIES | 4 |
WGSS 3503 | WORK, FAMILY, AND GENDER | 4 |
WGSS 3826 | MODERN US WOMEN'S HISTORY | 4 |
WGSS 3931 | INTRODUCTION TO GAY AND LESBIAN LITERATURE | 4 |
WGSS 4105 | RELIGION, GENDER, AND SEXUALITY | 4 |
WGSS 4341 | RACE, SEX, AND SCIENCE | 4 |
WGSS 4400 | GENDER, BODIES, SEXUALITY | 4 |