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AASP African American Studies (
Behavioral and Social Sciences)
AASP100
Introduction to African American Studies;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (SH) Course.
CORE Diversity (D) Course.
Significant aspects of the history of African Americans with particular
emphasis on the evolution and development of black communities from
slavery to the present. Interdisciplinary introduction to social,
political, legal and economic roots of contemporary problems faced by
blacks in the United States with applications to the lives of other
racial and ethnic minorities in the Americas and in other societies.
0101(00001)
Nichols, J. (Seats=30, Open=22, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 06/02/08-07/13/08
- TuTh......10:00am- 1:20pm (LEF 1220)
0201(00002)
Nichols, J. (Seats=35, Open=27, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 07/14/08-08/22/08
- TuWTh.....10:00am-12:15pm (LEF 1201)
AASP101
Public Policy and the Black Community;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Behavioral and Social Science (SB) Course.
Formerly AASP300.
The impact of public policies on the black community and the role of
the policy process in affecting the social, economic and political
well-being of minorities. Particular attention given to the post-1960
to present era.
0101(00012)
England, J. (Seats=25, Open=12, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 06/02/08-07/13/08
- TuTh......10:00am- 1:20pm (EDU 1315)
AASP202
Black Culture in the United States;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Social or Political History (SH) Course.
CORE Diversity (D) Course.
The course examines important aspects of African American life and
thought which are reflected in African American literature, drama, music
and art. Beginning with the cultural heritage of slavery, the course
surveys the changing modes of black creative expression from the
19th-century to the present.
0101(00022)
Choflet, R. (Seats=25, Open=21, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 06/02/08-07/13/08
- TuTh......11:00am- 2:20pm (PLS 1172)
AASP443
Blacks and the Law;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
CORE Diversity (D) Course.
Prerequisite: AASP100 or AASP202 or HIST255 or permission of department.
The relationship between black Americans and the law, particularly
criminal law, criminal institutions and the criminal justice system.
Examines historical changes in the legal status of blacks and changes
in the causes of racial disparities in criminal involvement and
punishments.
0101(00024)
Beatty, S. (Seats=30, Open=26, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 06/02/08-07/13/08
- TuTh...... 5:30pm- 8:50pm (LEF 1201)
AASP498E
Special Topics in Black Culture:
Understanding Hip Hop Culture: A Critical Examination;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
This course will not only cover the inception and evolution of Hip Hop c
ulture, and the various elements of Hip Hop, but this course will critic
ally examine the various events, societal constructs, and cultures (past
and present) which have contributed to Hip Hop's beginnings and growth.
This course will be centered around research papers, examinations, rich
class discussion, and critical thought.
0101(00033)
Comissiong, S. (Seats=30, Open=18, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 06/02/08-07/13/08
- MW........ 6:00pm- 9:20pm (ARC 1105)
AASP498R
Special Topics in Black Culture:
Race and Sports;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
0101(00052)
England, J. (Seats=30, Open=6, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 06/02/08-07/13/08
- TuTh...... 2:30pm- 5:50pm (CHM 1224)
AASP499D
Advanced Topics in Public Policy and the Black Community:
Drawing the Colorline: Chocolate City and the Media;
(3 credits)
Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD.
This is primarily an on-line section. Students will interact and be asse
ssed on thier participation in the on-line enviorment of Blackboard in a
ddition to a final in class presentation on August 21st. Please contact
the instructor with any questions at jengland@aasp.umd.edu. There will b
e an orientation to the class on Tuesday, July 14th.
0201(00053)
England, J. (Seats=35, Open=3, Waitlist=0) Books
- Meets 07/14/08-08/22/08
- TuTh......10:00am-12:20pm (SQH 1105)
- TBA (WEB ONLINE) Dis
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Section will be primarily a web-based course with several actualy
classroom meetings.
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