Latino Studies Program The Latino Studies Program is designed to give students a multi-discipline approach to learning about the many groups that comprise the U.S. Latino population. The Latino Studies Program was founded in 1984. The program was originally a component of the American Culture Program. In 1996, it became an independent concentration program.14 There are several faculty and faculty associates who contribute to the Latino Studies Program. The current program director is Maria Montoya. To read more on the Latino Studies Program visit their website. |
Courses The University of Michigan offers courses pertaining to Latinos in several disciplines. To view a list of some of these courses and their descriptions click here. |
Latin American and Caribbean Studies The Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program is dedicated to the international study of Latin America and the Caribbean. The program began in 1984. LACS is an interdisciplinary program that incorporates the research interests of faculty members from many different departments and professional schools. In 1993, the program became a member of the International Institute. In 2000, the program expanded to include a minor in LACS. In 2001, the program expanded once again to include a graduate certificate program. The director of LACS for 2004-2005 is Professor Sueann Caulfield from the History Department and the Residential College.15 Click here to learn more about the Latin American and Caribbean Studies Program.
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In the Spotlight... The Cesar Chavez Lounge
The Cesar Chavez Lounge is a multicultural lounge located on the east side of Mosher-Jordan residence hall. The lounge is available for studying, socializing with friends, and for holding programs & meetings. Multicultural lounges create a supportive environment for students of color and for those interested in their concerns. The lounges are also a part of the University's efforts to recognize and celebrate diversity.