This class is no longer offered as of Fall 2019.
In this course, students will study the way American films have represented race, class, gender, sexuality and ability throughout history. Students will critically evaluate various representations of diversity within American film. Additionally, they will gain insight into the ways in which cinematic images of different minority groups shape the way in which people are perceived in everyday life. Instruction will emphasize the acquisition of analytical skills relevant to film and cultural studies. This course has been changed to FLM 221.
Level I Prereq: Academic Reading and Writing Levels of 6; HUM 120 and HUM 160, minimum grade "C"
Description | Hours |
---|---|
Credits | 3 |
Lecture Hours | 45 |
Clinical Hours | 0 |
Lab Hours | 0 |
Other Hours | 0 |
Total Hours | 45 |