The Status of Black Studies at the Nation's Highest-Ranked Universities
There are 380 black studies programs at American colleges and universities, and at least 140 institutions offer degrees in black studies. This review describes some of the programs at highly ranked colleges and universities, which have large differences in their commitments to black studies. Relativ...
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Veröffentlicht in: | The Journal of blacks in higher education 1997-07 (16), p.82-91 |
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container_title | The Journal of blacks in higher education |
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description | There are 380 black studies programs at American colleges and universities, and at least 140 institutions offer degrees in black studies. This review describes some of the programs at highly ranked colleges and universities, which have large differences in their commitments to black studies. Relatively few of the historically black schools offer such degrees. (SLD) |
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This review describes some of the programs at highly ranked colleges and universities, which have large differences in their commitments to black studies. Relatively few of the historically black schools offer such degrees. 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identifier | ISSN: 1077-3711 |
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issn | 1077-3711 2326-6023 |
language | eng |
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source | JSTOR |
subjects | African American culture African American literature African American Students African American studies African Americans African Studies American Studies Antiquity Black Colleges Black Culture Black people Black Studies College students Colleges & universities Cultural Education Culture Degrees (Academic) Diaspora Education Gates, Henry Louis, Jr Henry, Paget Higher Education History instruction Holloway, Karla F.C Intelligence Marable, Manning Minority & ethnic groups Multicultural Education Politics Racism School enrollment Turner, James E United States History Universities Whiteness studies |
title | The Status of Black Studies at the Nation's Highest-Ranked Universities |
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