Skip Navigation
CarletonHome Menu
  • Academics
  • Campus Life
  • Admissions
  • For…
    • Students
    • Faculty & Staff
    • Parents & Families
    • Alumni
    • Prospective Students
Directory
Search
What Should We Search?
Campus Directory
Close
  • Registrar’s Office
  • Carleton Academics
Jump to navigation menu
Academic Catalog 2025-26

Course Search

Modify Your Search

Search Results

Your search for courses · during 24FA · tagged with AMST Survey 2 · returned 2 results

  • HIST 125 Roots and Resistance: Africa to the U.S. Civil War 6 credits

    This course is a survey of early African American history. It will introduce students to major themes and events while also covering historical interpretations and debates in the field. Core themes of the course include migration, conflict, and culture. Beginning with autonomous African politics, the course traces the development of the United States through the experiences of enslaved and free African American women and men to the Civil War. The main aim of the course is for students to become familiar with key issues and developments in African American history and their centrality to understanding U.S. history.

    • Fall 2024
    • HI, Humanistic Inquiry IDS, Intercultural Domestic Studies
    • AFST Humanistic Inquiry AFST Pertinent AMMU Music Foundations AMST Democracy Activism AMST Survey 2 CL: 100 level HIST Modern AMST Race Ethnicity Indigeneity EDUC 2 Social Cultural Context HIST Africa & Its Diaspora HIST United States
    • HIST  125.00 Fall 2024

    • Faculty:Rebecca Brueckmann 🏫 👤
    • Size:30
    • T, THLeighton 236 3:10pm-4:55pm
  • POSC 271 Constitutional Law I 6 credits

    This course will explore the United States Constitution and the legal doctrines that have emerged from it, using them as lenses through which to understand the history—and shape the future—of this country. Using prominent Supreme Court opinions as teaching tools and loci of debate (including cases on the Court’s recent and current docket), this course will explore the different kind of theoretical approaches with which to make Constitutional arguments and interpret the Constitution. It is one of two paired courses (the other being POSC 272) that complement each other. Both courses will address the structure and functioning of the United States government, and will explore in greater depth the historic Constitutional “trends” towards greater equality and more liberty (albeit slowly, haltingly, and with steps both forward and backward). This course will focus in particular on how matters of racial justice have been a Constitutional issue from the very beginning of the nation—and very much remain unfinished legal work. In exploring matters of personal liberty, this course will focus in particular on First Amendment freedom of religion. Finally, in examining governmental structures, this course will emphasize federalism and the distribution of power between the national and state governments, including the rise of a nationwide economic system and the modern administrative state. The course will require close reading of judicial opinions and other texts, and learning how to construct arguments using logic and precedent. A special feature of this course will be detailed examination and intra-class mock debate of the cases the Supreme Court will hear this fall challenging raced-based affirmative action programs at private and public universities.

    • Fall 2024
    • SI, Social Inquiry
    • AMST Democracy Activism AMST Survey 2 CL: 200 level POSI Elective PPOL Other Comparative AMST Race Ethnicity Indigeneity
    • POSC  271.00 Fall 2024

    • Faculty:Steven Poskanzer 🏫 👤
    • Size:25
    • M, WHasenstab 002 11:10am-12:20pm
    • FHasenstab 002 12:00pm-1:00pm

Search for Courses


  • Begin typing to look up faculty/instructor

Liberal Arts Requirements

You must take 6 credits of each of these.

Other Course Tags

 
Clear Search Options
  • 2025-26 Academic Catalog
    • Academic Requirements
    • Course Search
    • Departments & Programs
    • Transfer Credits and Credit by Examination
    • Off-Campus Study
    • Admissions
    • Fees
    • Financial Aid
    • Previous Catalogs

2025–26 Academic Catalog

Find us on the Campus Map
Registrar: Theresa Rodriguez
Email: registrar@carleton.edu
Phone: 507-222-4094
Academic Catalog 2025-26 pages maintained by Maria Reverman
This page was last updated on 10 September 2025
Carleton

One North College StNorthfield, MN 55057USA

507-222-4000

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Twitter
  • TikTok
  • LinkedIn
  • Admissions
  • Academics
  • Athletics
  • About Carleton
  • Employment
  • Giving
  • Directory
  • Map
  • Photos
  • Campus Calendar
  • News
  • Title IX
  • for Alumni
  • for Students
  • for Faculty/Staff
  • for Families
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Terms of Use

Sign In