Transfers ToUC and CSUCal-GETC Area 6 · Cal-GETC Area 4 · IGETC Area 7 · IGETC Area 4 · CSU GE Area D · CSU GE Area FDescriptionCourse Equivalent: ANTH 024 ENGL 001E General Education: SCC: Area 4, Area 6; Cal-GETC: Area 4, Area 6 This introductory course is a comparative and interdisciplinary examination of the experiences of Indigenous peoples throughout the Americas, with a focus on Native North American and Native Amazonian groups. Using the lens of ethnic studies, and considering the contributions of anthropology, history, and human rights studies, we will examine both historical and contemporary Native American struggles for social justice, with a focus on social movements since the 1960s. Students will analyze these movements and Native American history through an intersectional analysis that interrogates categories of identity and power, including race, ethnicity, culture and culture change, religion, and gender. This course also explores a range of theoretical concepts and social processes, including ethnocentrism, sovereignty and self-determination, citizenship, religion and spirituality, and human rights. With an emphasis on the voices of Native American activists and writers, we will pay special attention to historical and contemporary policies that have affected Native American land use, religion, and language. ETHN 028 African American History to 1877 3.0 Units Course Equivalent: HIST 028 General Education: SCC: Area 4, Area 6; Cal-GETC: Area 3B, Area 4; Area 6 Survey of the history of African Americans from African civilizations through Reconstruction with emphasis on the role of African Americans in the economic, social, and political development of the United States. The course examines the development of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, chattel slavery, concepts of race, gender and racial oppression, and interactions between African Americans and Native Americans and whites. A strong emphasis is placed on strategies of African-American resistance to slavery and racism; self-determination; and black nationalism.