SCWK 8844 History of Activism in Black Communities
Black communities in continental Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, and the United States have had a significant influence on the development of the world throughout history. Historically, Black people have been providing mutual aid long before their efforts would later be defined as " social work" and have often done so as a response to a profession that did not help them and to a profession that did not know how to help them. This course will explore the cultures, histories, advocacies, and activism that frame a universal context and the many diverse experiences of people of African descent. The goal of this course is for students to understand how policy (de facto or de jure) influenced the engagement of advocacy and activism of Black people. This historical and global context will frame their activism and see connections with how it evolved in our current climate.
Course overview
- Department
- Social Work
- School
- SSW
- Credits
- 3
- Level
- Graduate
- Offered
- Every Fall
Catalog details
- Prerequisites
- SCWK7762 and SCWK8800
Requirements fulfilled
No source-backed degree requirement is attached to this course yet.
Official evaluation summary
Data freshness
Instructors
- Darrel Taylor
- Tyrone Parchment
Sections
No current section details are available.