A survey course of the development of the Caribbean region from pre-Columbus to the present time. It is designed to provide
students with an historical background of the Caribbean experience from social, political and economic perspectives, and to
enable them to relate those experiences to present day Caribbean realities. (Prerequisite: ENG104)

- Lecturer: Darren Rhodes
This course is designed to provide students with an introductory glance at the continent of Africa. A variety of topics will be covered ranging from geography to music and art in Africa. (Prerequisite: ENG104)

- Lecturer: Traci O'Dea
- Lecturer: Rhonda Victor
This course examines the Amerindian period, plantation era, post emancipation period, and the modern era in the Virgin Islands. The course also emphasises aspects of public history, in particular the historical sites and museums of the Virgin Islands. (Prerequisite: ENG104)

- Lecturer: Bernadine Louis
This course examines the Amerindian period, plantation era, post emancipation period, and the modern era in the Virgin Islands. The course also emphasises aspects of public history, in particular the historical sites and museums of the Virgin Islands. (Prerequisite: ENG104)

- Lecturer: Rochelle Smith
This course is designed to provide a comprehensive and comparative overview of the political evolution of different peoples, regions, cultures, kingdoms, and empires over time. Ancient rends in the development of Western Civilization to the fall of Byzantium (1453). This course is intended to expose the student to the philosophic thought which has molded human civilizations. The linkage will be drawn between such thought and the social structure and its political economy.
(Prerequisite: ENG104)

- Lecturer: Mornel Horne
This course explores the history of the earliest civilizations and cultures. It surveys the unique heritage of African, Asian, and European civilizations while paying close attention to the role of culture, particularly religious and philosophical traditions. This course is intended to expose students to the philosophic thought which has molded human civilizations. The linkage will be drawn between developing philosophical thought and contemporary social structures and political economy (Prerequisite: ENG104)

- Lecturer: Mornel Horne