Master of African American Studies (A.A.S.M) in African Americans & the Civil Rights Movement
Our Master of African American Studies (A.A.S.M) in African Americans & the Civil Rights Movement traces the evolution of Black resistance, law, and leadership during the Civil Rights era. Students develop a critical understanding of transformative events, legal achievements, and key figures who redefined American democracy.
| Program Name | Master of African American Studies (A.A.S.M) |
| Program Level | Master |
| Concentration | African Americans & the Civil Rights Movement |
| Modules | 10 |
| Credits | 48 |
| Duration | 4 months to 2 years |
- Goals of The Civil Rights Movement
- Strategies of The Civil Rights Movement
- Key Organizations
- Public Figure of The Civil Rights Movement
- Legal Challenges
- Legislative Achievements
- Impact of The Civil Rights Movement
- Critical Race Theory (CRT)
- “Black Codes”
- Bacon’s Rebellion
- Possess a Bachelor’s Degree or its equivalent.
- Be proficient in English language (as per TOEFL or IELTS test for non-native English speakers).
- Have basic operating knowledge of a smartphone or a computer.
- Distinction: 90% and above
- Pass: 80% to 89.99%
- Fail: below 80%
Research project.
Fee: $660 One-Time Fee [Special Discount]
- Payment plans: $660 one-time fee or $60 per month for 1 year. [Special Discount].
- Payment methods: Stripe & PayPal
- Provide the names of your previous schools and the dates of attendance.
- Submit a scanned copy of the following:
- government-issued photo ID,
- two letters of recommendation,
- transcript(s), and
- test scores (TOEFL or IELTS for non-native English speakers).
- ⚠️You can submit the documents when applying or email them later to giuadmissions@fgjf.org latest within four weeks from the start date of your first-course registration.
- Wait for a response from our admission staff within seven working days.
- Receive your provisional admission letter.
- Make payment.
- Start studying.
- Civil Rights Historian
- Community Organizer
- Museum or Archive Specialist
- Public Policy Advocate
- Documentary Researcher
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Have More Questions?
Our admissions staff is available Monday – Friday from 9:00 a.m. – 9:00 p.m. (EST) to answer your questions and provide assistance with the admissions process. You can reach us by e-mail at giuadmissions@fgjf.org.
Application Form
Other Specializations
Master of African American Studies (A.A.S.M) in African Americans & U.S. History
Master of African American Studies (A.A.S.M) in African Americans & Politics
Master of African American Studies (A.A.S.M) in African Americans & Slavery
