Race Discourse in the Americas
HIST 302
Fall 2006 not offered
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| Crosslisting:
AMST 307, AFAM 303 |
This course will trace the history of the ideology of race from its emergence in the 15th century to its manifestation in our contemporary society. Beginning with the expansion of the Portuguese into Africa and the Spanish into the Americas, the course will demonstrate that our present discourse of race has its origins in the historic moment of European expansion. It will emphasize that rather than being a secondary issue, the discourse of race has remained central to the structuring of societies throughout the Americas. |
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Essential Capabilities:
Speaking, Writing |
| Credit: 1 |
Gen Ed Area Dept:
None |
| Course Format: Seminar | Grading Mode: Graded |
| Level: UGRD |
Prerequisites: None |
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Fulfills a Requirement for: (HIST-MN)(HIST) |
Major Readings:
In addition to a packet of course readings, required books for the course will include:
Hyatt and Nettleford, RACE, DISCOURSE AND THE ORIGINS OF THE AMERICAS
Anthony Padgen, THE FALL OF NATURAL MAN
Ivan Hannaford, RACE: THE HISTORY OF AN IDEA
Richard Graham, THE IDEA OF RACE IN LATIN AMERICA
Reginald Horsman, RACE AND MANIFEST DESTINY
David Roediger, THE WAGES OF WHITENESS
George Frederickson, THE BLACK IMAGE IN THE WHITE MIND
Paul Gilroy, AGAINST RACISM
Charles Mills, T HE RACIAL CONTRACT
Audrey Smedley, RACE IN NORTH AMERICA
Stephen Jay Gould, THE MISMEASURE OF MAN
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Examinations and Assignments:
The final course grade will be determined by an oral presentation, class participation, weekly response papers, and a final essay. |
| Drop/Add Enrollment Requests | | | | | |
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