#BlackLivesMatter: Critical PerspectivesMain MenuIntroductionIntroduction to this projectBlack Lives Matter: Guiding PrinciplesGuiding principles of the National Black Lives Matter movementSyllabusThis was a multidisciplinary class cross-listed in several departments and offered at both undergraduate and graduate levels. Within this document, the first half is the undergraduate version of the syllabus and the second half is the graduate version. The major difference between the two is the required length of the writing assignments.Learning ModulesResources to supplement course discussion topicsDiscussionCourse discussion boardStudent ProjectsListing of Spring 2016 Seminar student projectsAcknowledgementsAcknowledgements for this siteSpring 2016 Seminar students at the University of Texas at San Antoniod505847aac9646980a167bd7220e7cdf0e43a299University of Texas at San Antonio Special Collections
BLM UTSA
12016-07-14T12:59:45-07:00Spring 2016 Seminar students at the University of Texas at San Antoniod505847aac9646980a167bd7220e7cdf0e43a299102151plain2016-07-14T12:59:45-07:00Spring 2016 Seminar students at the University of Texas at San Antoniod505847aac9646980a167bd7220e7cdf0e43a299
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1media/BLM UTSA Tshirt.png2016-07-14T13:07:40-07:00Introduction36Introduction to this projecttoc2017-10-20T10:42:15-07:00The Course #BlackLivesMatter: Critical Perspectives is a multidisciplinary class cross-listed in English (ENG), Humanities (HUM), Honors (HON), African American Studies (AAS), American Studies (AMS), Curriculum & Instruction (C&I), and Bicultural-Bilingual Studies (BBL) and offered at both graduate and undergraduate levels. The goal of this class is to critically examine the sociocultural and historical contexts of the #BlackLivesMatter and #CharlestonSyllabus movements.
Instructor: Dr. Sonja Lanehart Co-Instructors: Drs. Stephen Amberg (Political Science), Theodorea Berry (AAS and C&I), Kinitra Brooks (ENG), Marco Cervantes (BBL), LaGuana Gray (History), Scott Sherer (Art History), and Howard Smith (BBL) This Site This course was first offered in the spring of 2016. After the semester finished, archivists from UTSA Libraries Special Collections gathered class materials and student work, then created this site in order to make the content available for further study and research.
In conjunction with the students' topics, the Black Lives Matter Guiding Principles are used as tags to provide further organization and clarity of the work submitted throughout the course. Furthermore, the class syllabus and learning modules—which offer extensive additional resources—are linked below, in addition to each student’s research project, listed by title.