Our Programs - USC Graduate Admission.
For the minor in American Studies and Ethnicity, five courses in American Studies and Ethnicity, or courses certified for American Studies and Ethnicity credit, are required. The five courses must be distributed as follows: two core requirement courses and three additional elective courses chosen from the courses certified in American Studies and Ethnicity at the 300 level or above.
The USC CDD is affiliated with the Department of American Studies and Ethnicity and works with faculty members, Ph.D. students, undergraduate students, and community partners to enhance, explore and develop strong connections between efforts of university-community civic engagement and the diversity of university faculty and students.
The department is interested in scholars from humanities or the social sciences whose work demonstrates an engagement with the fields of American and Ethnic Studies. The scholar must have a Ph.D. in a relevant field of study by the start of this appointment and should be able to demonstrate teaching excellence in the subject area.
A collaborative project of students and faculty in Georgetown University's American Studies program, this site provides documents concerning Maryland's Jesuit Plantations from 1650-1838. Jewish Life in America, c1654-1954.
Library of Congress, American Memory Project. Contains just over a hundred pamphlets and books (published between 1772 and 1889) concerning the difficult and troubling experiences of African and African-American slaves in the American colonies and the United States.
If you are looking to see if USC has access to a specific newspaper, use the Journals Quick Search box.If we have online access to this publication you'll see one or more results, with the dates covered and the name of the database(s) which provides full text access to the newspaper.
Once USC confirms in-person commencement activities, we’ll be posting more information about our Asian Pacific Islander Graduate Celebration! First, and foremost, APASS is for you. You may be a current student (undergraduate or graduate), an incoming student (freshmen, transfer, or spring admit), an alum, staff, faculty, or community member.