|
 |
1999-2000 Faculty; Beck (geography),
A. Catanese (economics), Dziubinskyj (Spanish), Elman (Spanish),
Hall (anthropology), Hernandez (French/Spanish), James (religious
studies), Jimenez-Vergara (Spanish), Kuecker (history), Luque-Eckrich
(Spanish), A. Rambo (director, Spanish), Williams (Anthropology)
Requirements for an interdisciplinary
minor in Latin American and Caribbean Studies (LACS): a minimum
of five courses, including a fourth-semester proficiency in Spanish
(Language Block*) and a minimum of four additional courses selected
from the groups (Culture Block*) listed below. At least one of
the Culture Block courses must be at the 300 level.
* Heritage speakers of Spanish
who have placed beyond SPAN 232 in their placement exam must
satisfy the language block with SPAN 332. They must also select
from the courses taught in Spanish in Group II.
Language Block:
Required for everyone: SPAN 232
(Intermediate Spanish II) or placement into the 300 level in
Spanish.
Culture Block:
Group I (two courses minimum):
HIST 105 (The American Experience: Mexican Americans), HIST 115
(Colonial Latin America), HIST 116 (Modern Latin America), HIST
197 (First-year Seminar, if LACS topic), HIST 206 (History of
Mexico), HIST 300 (Topics: Latin America), HIST 381 (The Mexican
Revolution) and other courses as approved by the Advisory Committee
on Latin American and Caribbean Studies.
Group II (one course minimum):
ML 197 (First-year Seminar, if LACS topic), ML 264 (Topics in
Hispanic Literature, if LACS topic), ML 290 (Topics in Latin
American Culture), SPAN 335 (Introduction to Hispanic Literature
[in Spanish]), SPAN 338 (Latin American Civilization [in Spanish]),
SPAN 390 (Topics: Latin American Civilization [in Spanish]),
SPAN 444 (Spanish American Literature [in Spanish]) and other
courses approved by the Advisory Committee for Latin American
and Caribbean Studies.
Group III (one course minimum):
GEOG 276 (Geography of Latin America), ANTH 259 (Afro-American
Cultures), ANTH 272 (Caribbean Cultures), ANTH 273 (Indians of
South and Central America), ANTH 354 (Archaeology: Mayas), REL
269 (Liberation Theology), REL 370 (Topics: Latin America), POLS
352 (Politics of Developing Nations), ECON 250 (Economics of
Income Differences), UNIV 290 (Topics: Latin America) and other
courses as approved by the Advisory Committee on Latin American
and Caribbean Studies.
Off-campus study in Latin American
or the Caribbean (or on the U.S.-Mexico border) strongly recommended.
Consult the International and Off-Campus Study Center for possible
programs. Courses taken in an approved off-campus study program
as well as in certain summer school programs may, with prior
approval, substitute for some of the required courses listed
above. Students should consult with the chairs of the appropriate
departments and complete an "Off-Campus Course Credit"
form before leaving DePauw for their off-campus study. Because
of curricular overlap, no student will be permitted to minor
in Spanish and also minor in Latin American and Caribbean Studies.
However, students will be permitted to major in Spanish and minor
in Latin American and Caribbean Studies, provided that at least
three courses in the minor are not courses in Spanish.
Go back to the Office of the Registrar's page
E-mail questions or comments to: sbates@depauw.edu
|