Courses may be offered in one of the following modalities:
If you are enrolled in courses delivered in traditional or hybrid modalities, you will be expected to attend face-to-face instruction as scheduled.
| Semester: | Spring 2021 |
| Number: | 0101-135-001 |
| Instructor: | Marcus Naylor |
| Days: | Monday 2:30 pm - 4:45 pm |
| Note: | Online, Synchronous |
| Location: | Online |
| Credits: | 3 |
| Notes: |
This Course Is Cross-Listed With 0192-135-001 And Will Be Taught Os |
| Course Materials: | View Text Books |
| Description: |
Students will examine the Black experience through the evolution of the Black Arts Movement, learning how Black culture has been expressed through the Arts. The course begins in the Harlem Renaissance and charts the evolution of the Black Arts and the artists whose creative work has defined the Arts up to the present. (Distribution Reqs:Arts) |
| Learning Goals: |
This course utilizes an interpretive critical methodology to explore, analyze and write about African American culture and artistic expression dating from the Harlem Renaissance, through the Civil Rights Movement and beyond to the present day. Students will be able to apply critical thinking in response to African American literature and creative writing genres (poetry, fiction, chapbooks, nonfiction commentary, plays, screen writing), filmmaking, artistic production (painting, sculpture, quilting, etc.), musical production, directing, acting, and dance choreography. The course explores the myriad ways in which African Americans have made sense of what William E. B. DuBois noted were the two worlds in which they have lived in the United States since Emancipation. The course investigates, interprets, and analyzes varied texts and visual artistic productions, and requires students to critically assess and interpret African American ways of knowing about the world (racial, national, and international) since the post-Reconstruction Era. The course content is multidisciplinary in scope, and is unique within the Adelphi curriculum as it is history, literature, films, material popular culture, drama, and music. *The learning goals displayed here are those for one section of this course as offered in a recent semester, and are provided for the purpose of information only. The exact learning goals for each course section in a specific semester will be stated on the syllabus distributed at the start of the semester, and may differ in wording and emphasis from those shown here. |
» View Other Sections of this Course