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Our program champions innovative, principled, and community-oriented initiatives that inspire students to investigate the multifaceted, evolving, and debated concepts of American identity. We study diverse forms of evidence from various sources and mediums (including archival documents, oral histories, literature, pop culture, music, visual arts, culinary traditions, physical expression and style, environments, structures, and spiritual practices), employing numerous approaches (historical, literary, ethnographic, and digital) and interpreting through theoretical lenses focused on race, gender, sexuality, artistic and political dimensions, as well as regional and global ties. We support those preparing for academic careers or professional paths in museums, historic locations, archival institutions, libraries, publishing houses, and related fields.
The minimum requirements are a bachelor's degree (based on a four-year curriculum) completed before graduate study begins or its international equivalent with an accredited institution; an average grade of B (cumulative GPA 3.0) or better.
The required minimum total score on the exams are internet-based TOEFL exam = 90, The IELTS exam = 7.