Ethnic Studies introduction to experiences, histories, and contributions of Filipina/o Americans, past and present. Examination of US history and government through lived-experiences, critical events, political and social struggles of Filipina/os, immigrant and US born. Self-determination, liberation, white supremacy, US colonial and neocolonial history, immigration, economic and educational opportunities, family, community, political and social heritage. Community produced theory and knowledge.
This course is open to all, in person on the shorter 16 week semester. It meets multiple graduation and transfer requirements including CSU Area F Ethnic Studies and Area D, ÃÈ·µ¼º½ Area D, H1, IGETC Area 4, IGETC 7. This class counts toward the Associates Degree and Certificate of Achievement in both Asian American Studies and Philippine Studies.
Recommended Preparation, Readiness for college-level English or ESL 188