SOCIAL JUSTICE: ETHNIC STUDIES
Associate in Arts for Transfer
An Associate in Arts in Social Justice: Ethnic Studies for Transfer degree can provide students with a comparative and interdisciplinary examination of the histories, cultures, and experiences of African Americans, Native Americans and Indigenous peoples, Latina/o/x peoples, and Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in the United States.— Show Full Program Details
SOCIAL JUSTICE: ETHNIC STUDIES Pathways
Pathways listed below are for the catalog year 2025-2026. Maps for previous years are available on each pathway page. What is a catalog year?
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Learning Outcomes
Learning outcomes help you work towards your educational goals.
- Critically analyze the intersection of race, ethnicity, Indigeneity, gender, sexuality, class, immigration status, disability, and age.
- Document and recall the social, political, cultural, and economic legacies of communities of color, including African Americans, Native Americans and Indigenous peoples, Latina/o/x peoples, and Asian and Pacific Islander Americans in the United States.
- Identify and articulate the lived experiences of four historically racialized core groups in the United States: Native Americans and Indigenous Peoples, African Americans, Asian Americans, and Latina/o/x Peoples.
- Interpret primary and secondary sources using theories and concepts from the interdisciplinary field of Ethnic Studies.
- Practice skills for action through meaningful collaborative relationships with campus and community organizations working toward positive social change.
- Present and explain the struggles faced by communities of color in the United States, including African Americans, Native Americans and Indigenous peoples, Latina/o/x peoples, and Asian and Pacific Islander Americans, with an emphasis on social movements and collective action.
- Recognize the interdisciplinary nature of Ethnic Studies through the lenses of Chicana and Chicano Studies, Latina and Latino Studies, African-American Studies, Black Studies, Asian-American Studies, Native-American Studies, Africana Studies, Mexican-American Studies, Indigenous Studies, Filipino Studies, La Raza Studies, and Central American Studies.
