David Gray

Transmission, reception, and influence of American culture in one or more of the following: Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East. The cultural history of globalization and American culture. Same course as AMST 3253.

Transmission, reception, and influence of American culture in one or more of the following: Europe, Asia, Latin America, the Middle East. The cultural history of globalization and American culture. Same course as HIST 4113.

For students interested in pursuing a research or reading project. Open to honors students in American Studies and to others by permission of the program head.Offered for variable credit, 1-3 credit hours, maximum of 9 credit hours.

Examines American business in relation to political, social and cultural phenomena, emphasizing the implications of business for race, class, gender and nation. Themes considered may include business literature, advertising, film, documentary, and other forms of popular and visual culture. The course examines changes in business and business culture over time, and offers students opportunities to synthesize sources that are not usually considered together.

Examines American business in relation to political, social and cultural phenomena, emphasizing the implications of business for race, class, gender and nation. Themes considered may include business literature, advertising, film, documentary, and other forms of popular and visual culture. The course examines changes in business and business culture over time, and offers students opportunities to synthesize sources that are not usually considered together.

What will work be like in the future? This course explores recent developments in work and the workplace. It draws on an array of. sources such as scholarship, journalism, memoirs, popular films, TV shows, and writings on the effects of technology on the labor market, workplace culture, and identity. Through these sources, the course will provide you with a roadmap to the future of work as well as a rich lens into ideas, cultural values, experience, and aesthetics relating to work.

Examines American business in relation to political, social and cultural phenomena, emphasizing the implications of business for race, class, gender and nation. Themes considered may include business literature, advertising, film, documentary, and other forms of popular and visual culture. The course examines changes in business and business culture over time, and offers students opportunities to synthesize sources that are not usually considered together.

Special topics in American culture and society with an emphasis on race, class, gender, sexuality and other forms of diversity. Topics will vary, but all courses will emphasize both historical and contemporary examples and include analytical research and writing.Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.3 credit course, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Writing of senior thesis based on original research and its analysis and evaluation or completion of independent project based on practical community experience.Prerequisite(s): AMST 3223.

Examines American business in relation to political, social and cultural phenomena, emphasizing the implications of business for race, class, gender and nation. Themes considered may include business literature, advertising, film, documentary, and other forms of popular and visual culture. The course examines changes in business and business culture over time, and offers students opportunities to synthesize sources that are not usually considered together.

Interdisciplinary study of major figures, trends, themes, periods, and modes of representation in American thought and cultural expression. Emphasis on the relationship between the arts and social, political, and historical context. Examples include Realism, American Modernism, Regionalism, American Postmodernism, the City and the Country, the Other, Nationalism, Time, and Space. Topics vary by semester.Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Writing of senior thesis based on original research and its analysis and evaluation or completion of independent project based on practical community experience.Prerequisite(s): AMST 3223.

Special topics in American culture and society with an emphasis on race, class, gender, sexuality and other forms of diversity. Topics will vary, but all courses will emphasize both historical and contemporary examples and include analytical research and writing.Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.3 credit course, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Special topics in American culture and society with an emphasis on race, class, gender, sexuality and other forms of diversity. Topics will vary, but all courses will emphasize both historical and contemporary examples and include analytical research and writing.Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.3 credit course, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Life in the New World from the colonial to the postmodern era using a multiplicity of interdisciplinary texts that demonstrate the emergence and ongoing evolution of distinctive American identities. Same course as ENGL 3813.

Life in the New World from the colonial to the postmodern era using a multiplicity of interdisciplinary texts that demonstrate the emergence and ongoing evolution of distinctive American identities. Same course as AMST 3813.

Examines American business in relation to political, social and cultural phenomena, emphasizing the implications of business for race, class, gender and nation. Themes considered may include business literature, advertising, film, documentary, and other forms of popular and visual culture. The course examines changes in business and business culture over time, and offers students opportunities to synthesize sources that are not usually considered together.

Interdisciplinary study of major figures, trends, themes, periods, and modes of representation in American thought and cultural expression. Emphasis on the relationship between the arts and social, political, and historical context. Examples include Realism, American Modernism, Regionalism, American Postmodernism, the City and the Country, the Other, Nationalism, Time, and Space. Topics vary by semester.Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Writing of senior thesis based on original research and its analysis and evaluation or completion of independent project based on practical community experience.Prerequisite(s): AMST 3223.

Special topics in American culture and society with an emphasis on race, class, gender, sexuality and other forms of diversity. Topics will vary, but all courses will emphasize both historical and contemporary examples and include analytical research and writing.Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.3 credit course, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Life in the New World from the colonial to the postmodern era using a multiplicity of interdisciplinary texts that demonstrate the emergence and ongoing evolution of distinctive American identities. Same course as ENGL 3813.

In-depth introduction to the history, theories and methods of analysis used in American Studies scholarship.

Examines American business in relation to political, social and cultural phenomena, emphasizing the implications of business for race, class, gender and nation. Themes considered may include business literature, advertising, film, documentary, and other forms of popular and visual culture. The course examines changes in business and business culture over time, and offers students opportunities to synthesize sources that are not usually considered together.

In-depth study of a particular period or era in American historical experience. Examples include The Ragtime Era, The Jazz Age, The Great Depression, The Postwar Era, The Civil Rights Movement, and Post Modern America. Topics vary by semester. Offered for fixed credit, 3 credit hours, maximum of 6 credit hours.

Writing of senior thesis based on original research and its analysis and evaluation or completion of independent project based on practical community experience.Prerequisite(s): AMST 3223.