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Course rules and assignments, subject matter and helpful advice
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Defines castifation and then considers two popular historical forms: rank-order and clan-driven castes.
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The rhetoric that defined the American experiment -- equality, rights, meritocracy and so forth
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How colonial economics and labor relationships worked; how slavery started and how the slave trade worked
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Colonial attitudes about race; slavery and the Constitution; and Hamilton and Franklin on race.
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Examines elites in the framing generation with varied sets of racial attitudes
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Covers why slavery didn't die out, the rise of a racialized view of who is "american," jackson, taney and dred scott
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The cultural divisions, the new amendments, reconstruction and its end, and Cruikshank
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Explains plessy, the reduction in social distance in the 1900s, the NAACP litigation strategy, and conceptualizes racism as a cognitive phenomenon
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(course audio is available in segments in the "my class" part of the site. click link immediately above)