Note: The @ ending ("a" at the center of "o") offers a simultaneous presentation of both the feminine and masculine word endings of Chicana, Chicano, Latina, and Latino and allows the reader/speaker to choose the form she or he prefers.
312 Ingraham Hall, 1155 Observatory Drive, Madison, WI 53706; 608-263-4486; fax 608-265-8432; www.chicla.wisc.edu
Professors Blanco (Spanish), Escalante (Art), Gloria (Counseling Psychology), Guerin-Gonzales (History), Marquez (Political Science), Scarano (History), Stern (History); Associate Professors Blackhawk (History), Enstad (History), Johnson (History), Saldivar (History), Uttal (Human Development and Family Studies); Assistant Professors Beltrán (Communication Arts), Brander Rasmussen (English), Magaña (director), Morales (Urban and Regional Planning), Pacheco (Education), Valdez (Counseling Psychology). Affiliated Faculty: Lecturers Arenas (Office of Service Learning), Lopez-Springfield (L&S Student Academic Affairs), Scheder (Medical History and Bioethics).
Chican@ and Latin@ studies offers a variety of courses, some focusing on particular national-origin groups or specific academic disciplines, and others organized around comparative topics or issues. Examples include: Chicana and Latina History; Topics in Comparative Ethnic Studies; Latina/os and Media; Chicana and Chicano History; Race in the Borderlands; The American West; Chicana/o Film Culture; Chicana Feminisms; Chicana/o and Latina/o Immigrant and Diasporic Cultures; Mexican American Politics; and Integrative Seminar in Comparative Race and Nationalism.
An undergraduate certificate in Chican@ and Latin@ studies is available for those students who wish to pursue Chican@ and Latin@ studies courses in a systematic manner. Information on the certificate is available in the Chican@ & Latin@ Studies Program Office, 312 Ingraham Hall, and the Student Advising Office, 25 Ingraham Hall. Prospective majors must make an appointment with Sylvia Garcia (chicla@mailplus.wisc.edu, 608-263-4486) or Miguel Rosales (mrosales@lssaa.wisc.edu, 608-262-6463) to discuss requirements, courses, and application to the certificate.
Requirements listed below are for certificates declared effective fall semester 2005 and later. Completion of the certificate requires a minimum of 15 credit hours in Chican@ and Latin@ studies.
Requirements listed below are for certificates declared effective fall semester 2005 and later. Completion of the certificate requires a minimum of 15 credit hours in Chican@ and Latin@ studies.
*All courses numbered 700 and above are graduate courses and considered to be advanced. See the L&S section on Graduate Courses in this catalog.
All students in the Chican@ and Latin@ studies certificate program are required to submit to the program, before graduation, a portfolio consisting of both 1 and 2 below:
Details on submission of the portfolio can be found on the supplementary information sheet each student signs upon declaring the certificate.