COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Introduction Degrees and Majors Interdisciplinary Minors Special Programs Aerospace Studies African American Studies Art Chicano Studies Communication Criminal Justice English History Languages and Linguistics Latin American Studies Military Science Music Philosophy Political Science Psychology Religious Studies Social Work Sociology and Anthropology Theater Arts Western Cultural Heritage Women's Studies Liberal Arts Bldg., Room 343 Phone: (915) 747-5666 Fax: (915) 747-5905 E-mail: libarts@utep.edu		Chicano Studies 1. General Information 2. Major in Chicano Studies 3. Minor in Chicano Studies 4. Core Courses 5. Chicano Studies (CHIC) Courses   1. General Information 1st Floor, Graham Hall Phone: (915) 747-5462 Fax: (915) 747-6501 E-mail: chicstds@utep.edu Website: www.utep.edu/chicano DIRECTOR: Dennis J. Bixler-Márquez PARTICIPATING FACULTY Professors Emeriti: Eleanor G. Cotton, John M. Sharp, Ellwyn Stoddard Art: Koontz Communication: Barrera-Herrera, Ingle Educational Psychology & Special Services: Cortez González Educational Leadership & Foundations: Oliva, Pacheco, Rodriguez English: Meléndez, Sáenz, Ullman, West History: Chávez, Jackson, Pérez, Topp Kinesiology: Triana Languages and Linguistics: Amastae, Armengol, Elerick, García, Pérez, Ramos, Teschner, Zapata Music: Cardon Nursing: Amaya Philosophy: Haddox, Springer Political Science: Longoria, Rocha, Staudt, Villareal Psychology: Zárate Social Work: Coggins, Galán, Martínez, Rael Sociology and Anthropology: Campbell, Howard, Morales, Rodríguez, Romero Teacher Education: Bixler-Márquez, Descamps, González, Hernández, Izquierdo, Seda, Tinajero Writer-in-Residence: Juan Contreras Artists-in Residence: Rosa Guerrero, Ernesto Martínez Chicano Studies offers a variety of courses from a number of disciplines. These courses are designed to provide knowledge about Chicanos, their origins, history, literature, culture, and language. Chicano Studies is designed to provide individuals with the opportunity to prepare for (1) further study in the fields of the humanities, social science, law, and education; (2) careers in community programs and teaching at all levels; and (3) advanced study in Chicano Studies fields. All courses listed in this interdisciplinary program are open to students having the academic prerequisites. Students may start at the freshman or sophomore level. Most Chicano Studies core courses are cross-listed with participating departments. Credit may be counted toward An interdisciplinary major in Chicano Studies (27 semester hours of core courses; see below) A minor (18 hours) Students desiring to pursue one of these programs should consult with the Chicano Studies Director to determine a course of study suitable to their interests and professional needs.

The University of Texas at El Paso Developed by the UTEP Web Development Team Revised: March 28, 2001