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Completion of six courses to include:
- SOC 205 / ANT 205 (Race and Ethnic Relations).
- Three courses from one track and one course from a second track (see Africana, Latin American, and Native American as described in the Course Catalogue). At least two of these four courses must be at the 300 level or higher. An approved independant study course may substitute for one of these four courses.
- One course from among the listed electives that emphasizes comparative Ethnic Studies or a course from one of the above tracks (provided that no more than three courses are chosen from a single track). An approved independant study may substitute for this requirement.
- Of the six courses applied to the concentration no more than three may also satisfy the student's academic major. The six courses must also represent no fewer than three academic disciplines.
An approved project offering first-hand experience that will enrich the student's concentration studies. Such projects might include, but are not limited to, participation in an intership, conducting field research, and international study. Each student shall submit a substantial paper based on this experience to the faculty liason of the Ethnic Studies committee no later than the fifth week of classes during the semester following the completion of the project. Standards for the paper are established by the faculty liason.
A grade of C or higher is required in all courses applied toward the concentration.
Only one course in any track can be pass/fail, and this depends upon GPA.
PLEASE NOTE: As course offerings are constantly changing and course content may vary from year to year, students should speak with the current faculty Liaison, Prof. Melissa M. González, to confirm if and how courses count.
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