The development of African American art placed within the context of mainstream American art and the history of the blacks in this country.
- Subject
- ADS
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2026-2027
- Catalog
- 2026-27 University Catalog
- Source
- catalog.uncg.edu
26 courses with the subject ADS, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
The development of African American art placed within the context of mainstream American art and the history of the blacks in this country.
Introduction to African American and African Diaspora culture through a historical and social perspective. Includes foundational documents in American democracy.
Social, political, economic experience of blacks in the United States. Topics include the black family, Civil Rights Movement, black politicians, and blacks in the labor market.
An exploration of the foodways, foodscapes and food systems of Africa and its diaspora employing a global comparative lens.
Race is among the most fundamental, yet profoundly misunderstood, aspects of socioculture. This course seeks to provide a comprehensive look at race, especially in its sociopolitical and biocultural dimensions.
An in-depth study of a selected topic or topics in African American Studies involving directed reading and research.
Special topics course explores the histories, cultures, politics, and societies of the African Diaspora across the Indian Ocean and Atlantic worlds.
An examination of African American film roles as a reflector of America's perception of black character and behavior. Various film genres will be considered for insight into movie portrayals as social commentary.
A concentrated examination of the theories or systematic explanations of the social, cultural, and historical phenomena and/or experiences of African Americans.
An examination of the lives and careers of African American athletes and their struggles to gain acceptance in both competitive and social settings.
Explores the historical experiences of women of African descent in America through an evaluation of relevant literature, film, and/or music.
African-American urban music from the 1960s and 1970s as cultural history and as a reflector of social, political, and economic movements of the era.
This course serves as an introduction to interdisciplinary research methods and addresses specific concerns related to research in BIPOC communities.
This course will serve as a general introduction to the contemporary social, economic and political facets of the African continent and its people post-independence. Students will gain theoretical perspectives for the critical understanding of the continent and its peoples and highlights the interconnections between Africa and the world at large.
Focus on the history of a relation between race and gender in Black performance as it relates to the enactment of and resistance to neocolonial, patriarchal control and captivity.
Explores the making of the African Diaspora in the Atlantic and Indian Ocean worlds through a combination of historical and ethnographic studies.
Critical survey of literature written by people of Africa and the Diaspora and their cultures, ideas, and experiences from the eighteenth century to the present.
Intensive independent study on special topics related to the African American experience.
Capstone seminar on issues in African American Studies and their significance to American society and the world.
The origins, rise, and collapse of Black Populism, the independent black political movement between Reconstruction and the consolidation of Jim Crow, in the South.
Practical experience at sites serving populations of people of African descent. Two semester meetings with program director. Students must complete 8 to 15 hours per week at site.
A supervised research project related to African American Studies at the graduate level.
Historical and theoretical approaches to analyzing race, gender, and class as related to African Americans.
Constructed gender identity of African Americans and intersections of race, gender, class, and sexuality. Politics of African American gender construction, historical notions of gender performance, and aspects of black sexuality.
Implications of historical displays of Black people in relation to contemporary black performance, particularly as it involves a shift in bodies and terms.
Investigates selected individuals, events, and social and cultural movements that have fundamentally shaped the course of African American advancement in mainstream society.
Source: University of North Carolina at Greensboro's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61