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Jan 02, 2025
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2024-2025 Catalog
Courses of Instruction
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Key to Abbreviations
ACCT |
Accounting |
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ACTV |
Activity |
INT |
Interdisciplinary |
AMRS |
Ancient, Medieval, and Renaissance Studies |
ITAL |
Italian
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ART |
Fine Arts |
JAPN |
Japanese |
ASTR |
Astronomy |
LAS |
Latin American Studies |
BIOL |
Biology |
LATI |
Latin |
BUS |
Business Administration |
MATH |
Mathematics |
BWS |
Black World Studies |
MES |
Middle Eastern Studies |
CHEM |
Chemistry |
MUS |
Music |
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Classics |
MUSP |
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COMM |
Communication |
NEUR |
Neuroscience |
CS |
Computer Science |
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Nutrition |
DANC |
Dance |
NYAP |
New York Arts Program |
DATA |
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PG |
Politics and Government |
ECON |
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PHIL |
Philosophy |
EDUC |
Education |
PHYS |
Physics |
EAP |
English for Academic Purposes |
PSYC |
Psychology |
ENG |
English |
PUBH |
Public Health |
ENVS |
Environment & Sustainability |
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REL |
Religion |
FIN |
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SOAN
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Sociology/Anthropology
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FREN |
French |
SPAN |
Spanish |
GEOG |
Geography |
SWAH |
Swahili |
GERM |
German |
THEA
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Theatre |
GREE |
Greek |
UC |
University Courses |
HHK |
Health & Human Kinetics |
URB |
Urban Studies |
HIST |
History |
WGS |
Women’s/Gender Studies |
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To aid students in long-range planning, the letters F for fall semester and S for spring semester have been placed after selected course descriptions. All courses carry one unit of academic credit unless otherwise indicated.
Course Selection
Students should carefully review all prerequisites, corequisites, recommended coursework, and program guidelines in Majors & Minors when selecting courses, working closely with their academic advisors to identify classes appropriate for their academic background and interests. For courses without prerequisites or recommended background, the following guidelines apply. Courses numbered 100-249 are considered lower-level and are generally appropriate for students with little to no coursework or prior experience in a discipline. Courses numbered 250-499 are considered upper-level and are generally appropriate for students with prior coursework or experience in a discipline. If a student is uncertain about whether a course is right for them, they should consult with their academic advisor and/or the chairperson of the academic program which offers the course.
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Black World Studies |
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• BWS 105 - Introduction to Black World Studies
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• BWS 110 - Beginning Swahili
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• BWS 111 - Beginning Swahili
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• BWS 126 - Afro-American History, 1619-1875
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• BWS 128 - Afro-American History, 1875-Present
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• BWS 200 3 - Martin, Malcolm, and Mandela
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• BWS 201 1 - Comparing Medical Professions Cross-Nationally
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• BWS 224 - African American Images
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• BWS 225 - Continuing Swahili
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• BWS 250 - Race Gender Knowledge
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• BWS 268 - Black Women’s Literary Traditions
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• BWS 273 - Approaches to African-American Literature
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• BWS 300 10 - African-Americans & US Law
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• BWS 300 11 - Race, Ethnicity, and Health
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• BWS 300 11 - Race, Ethnicity, and Health
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• BWS 300 3 - East African Culture: Literature, Economy and Political Development
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• BWS 300 4 - Women, Development and the Environment
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• BWS 300 5 - African Medical Systems
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• BWS 305 - Contemporary Africa in Focus: State Regimes and Democracy in Africa
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• BWS 348 - Black Family
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• BWS 350 - Black Identity
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• BWS 351 - Black Masculine Images and Identity
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• BWS 369 - Genre Studies in African American Literature
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• BWS 400 2 - Internship in Tanzania
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• BWS 490 - Independent Study
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• BWS 491 - Directed Reading
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• BWS 499 - Seminar in Black World Studies
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