Here is information about AAAD class enrollment for fall 2024. Classes with no meeting time listed are not shown. Feel free to contact me with any questions/comments/issues. I am happy to add any departments that are missing from these listings, just reach out to ask!
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Data also available for: COMP, AAAD, AMST, ANTH, APPL, ASTR, BCB, BIOL, BIOS, BMME, CHEM, CLAR, CMPL, COMM, DATA, DRAM, ECON, EDUC, ENEC, ENGL, ENVR, EPID, EXSS, GEOG, HBEH, INLS, LING, MATH, MEJO, PHIL, PHYS, PLAN, PLCY, POLI, PSYC, SOCI, STOR, WGST
Data last updated: 2024-09-04 10:34:05.546248
Class Number | Class | Meeting Time | Instructor | Room | Unreserved Enrollment | Reserved Enrollment | Total Enrollment | Wait List |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
13679 | AAAD 50 - 001 First-Year Seminar: Defining Blackness | TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM | Nadia Mosquera Muriel | Genome Sciences Bui-Rm 1373 | Seats filled | Seats filled | 24/24 | |
Description: Blackness and whiteness as racial categories have existed in the United States from the earliest colonial times, but their meanings have shifted and continue to shift. Over the semester we will attempt to define and redefine blackness in the United States. 3 units. | ||||||||
13680 | AAAD 58 - 001 First-Year Seminar: Health Inequality in Africa and the African Diaspora | TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM | LYDIA BOYD | Graham Memorial-Rm 0210 | Seats filled | Seats filled | 24/24 | |
Description: This first-year seminar examines the ways that healthcare access and health itself are shaped by social, racial, and economic inequalities in our society and others. The geographic focus of this course is Africa and the United States. Drawing on research in medical anthropology, sociology, public health, and history, we will gain an understanding of the political, economic, and social factors that create health inequalities. 3 units. | ||||||||
12035 | AAAD 89 - 001 First Year Seminar: Special Topics | TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM | Maya Berry | Peabody Hall-Rm 2080 | Seats filled | Seats filled | 24/24 | |
Description: Special Topics Course: content will vary each semester. 3 units. | ||||||||
12037 | AAAD 89 - 002 First Year Seminar: Special Topics | TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM | Alicia Monroe | Greenlaw Hall-Rm 0319 | 2/12 | Seats filled | 14/24 | |
Description: Special Topics Course: content will vary each semester. 3 units. | ||||||||
6942 | AAAD 101 - 001 Introduction to Africa | MoWe 3:35PM - 4:50PM | Raphael Birya | New West-Rm 0219 | Seats filled | Seats filled | 45/45 | 0/999 |
Description: Introduction to the study of the African continent, its peoples, history, and contemporary problems of development in a globalized world, including a survey of the African past, society and culture, and contemporary political, economic, and social issues. 3 units. | ||||||||
6943 | AAAD 101 - 002 Introduction to Africa | MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM | MICHAEL LAMBERT | Wilson Hall-Rm 0128 | 42/45 | Seats filled | 42/45 | 0/999 |
Description: Introduction to the study of the African continent, its peoples, history, and contemporary problems of development in a globalized world, including a survey of the African past, society and culture, and contemporary political, economic, and social issues. 3 units. | ||||||||
6944 | AAAD 101 - 003 Introduction to Africa | TuTh 7:00PM - 8:15PM | Matthew Sebastian | TBA | 32/39 | Seats filled | 38/45 | 0/999 |
Description: Introduction to the study of the African continent, its peoples, history, and contemporary problems of development in a globalized world, including a survey of the African past, society and culture, and contemporary political, economic, and social issues. 3 units. | ||||||||
7859 | AAAD 130 - 001 Introduction to African American and Diaspora Studies | TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM | Alicia Monroe | Dey Hall-Rm 0206 | 30/34 | Seats filled | 41/45 | 0/999 |
Description: The course tracks the contours of history, life, societies, and cultures of the Atlantic African diaspora from their origins through Emancipation in the United States, the Caribbean, and South America. 3 units. | ||||||||
7209 | AAAD 130 - 002 Introduction to African American and Diaspora Studies | MoWe 3:35PM - 4:50PM | Robert Porter | Murphey Hall-Rm 0104 | 40/45 | Seats filled | 40/45 | 0/999 |
Description: The course tracks the contours of history, life, societies, and cultures of the Atlantic African diaspora from their origins through Emancipation in the United States, the Caribbean, and South America. 3 units. | ||||||||
8615 | AAAD 130 - 003 Introduction to African American and Diaspora Studies | TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM | Charlene Regester | Dey Hall-Rm 0206 | 24/36 | Seats filled | 31/43 | 0/999 |
Description: The course tracks the contours of history, life, societies, and cultures of the Atlantic African diaspora from their origins through Emancipation in the United States, the Caribbean, and South America. 3 units. | ||||||||
13684 | AAAD 200 - 001 Gender and Sexuality in Africa | TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM | LYDIA BOYD | Hanes Art Center-Rm 0218 | 22/33 | Seats filled | 29/40 | 0/999 |
Description: Introduction to the study of gender and sexuality in African societies. Theoretical questions relating to the cross-cultural study of gender will be a primary focus. Topics include historical perspectives on the study of kinship and family in Africa and the impact of colonialism and other forms of social change. 3 units. | ||||||||
12040 | AAAD 214 - 001 Africa through the Ethnographic Lens | MoWe 1:25PM - 2:40PM | MICHAEL LAMBERT | Murray Hall-Rm G201 | 37/40 | Seats filled | 37/40 | 0/999 |
Description: This course examines the ways by which anthropologists have used ethnographic texts to describe and frame African societies. Among the topics explored through a close textual reading of both classical and contemporary ethnographic texts are systems of thought, politics, economics, social organization and the politics of representation. 3 units. | ||||||||
13686 | AAAD 231 - 001 African American History since 1865 | TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM | Brandi Brimmer | Stone Center-Rm 0209 | 22/32 | Seats filled | 25/35 | 0/999 |
Description: Special emphasis on postemancipation developments. 3 units. | ||||||||
12043 | AAAD 250 - 001 The African American in Motion Pictures: 1900 to the Present | Tu 3:30PM - 6:20PM | Charlene Regester | Peabody Hall-Rm 2080 | 10/30 | Seats filled | 10/30 | 0/999 |
Description: This course will analyze the role of the African American in motion pictures, explore the development of stereotypical portrayals, and investigate the efforts of African American actors and actresses to overcome these portrayals. 3 units. | ||||||||
12046 | AAAD 252 - 001 African Americans in the West | MoWe 5:45PM - 7:00PM | Robert Porter | Gardner Hall-Rm 0007 | 16/30 | Seats filled | 18/32 | 0/999 |
Description: African Americans in the West is a survey course that examines the origins, migration, and development of African descended peoples in the United States west of the Mississippi River. 3 units. | ||||||||
11055 | AAAD 258 - 001 The Civil Rights Movement | TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM | KENNETH JANKEN | Phillips Hall-Rm 0328 | 15/36 | Seats filled | 19/40 | 0/999 |
Description: An examination of the struggle by black Americans for social justice since World War II and of the systemic responses. 3 units. | ||||||||
12048 | AAAD 260 - 001 Blackness in Latin America | TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM | Nadia Mosquera Muriel | Gardner Hall-Rm 0210 | Seats filled | Seats filled | 38/38 | 0/999 |
Description: The majority of people of African descent in this hemisphere live in Latin America. This course will explore how blackness is understood and reproduced in Latin America, as well as Black history, cultures, experiences, and social movements in the region. 3 units. | ||||||||
12049 | AAAD 261 - 001 Afro-Cuban Dance: History, Theory, and Practice | TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM | Maya Berry | Kenan Music Bldg-Rm 2131 | 37/40 | Seats filled | 37/40 | 0/999 |
Description: Course interrogates concepts such as religion, folklore, nation, blackness, gender, history, and dance. Concepts illustrated through readings, movement practice (dance classes), and spectatorship. 3 units. | ||||||||
6945 | AAAD 284 - 001 Contemporary Perspectives on the African Diaspora in the Americas | TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM | Joseph Jordan | Phillips Hall-Rm 0328 | 6/31 | Seats filled | 7/32 | 0/999 |
Description: An interdisciplinary survey of African-descendant communities and the development and expression of African/black identities in the context of competing definitions of diaspora. 3 units. | ||||||||
8981 | AAAD 286 - 001 The African Diaspora in the Colonial Americas, 1450-1800 | Tu 7:30PM - 10:00PM | Robert Porter | Gardner Hall-Rm 0007 | 15/32 | Seats filled | 15/32 | 0/999 |
Description: Explores the experiences of Africans in European colonies in locations such as colonial Mexico, Brazil, the Caribbean, and mainland North America. Lecture and discussion format. The major themes of inquiry include labor, law, gender, culture, and resistance, exploring differing experiences based on gender, location, and religion. 3 units. | ||||||||
13687 | AAAD 288 - 001 Global Black Popular Cultures | MoWe 3:35PM - 4:50PM | samba camara | Gardner Hall-Rm 0007 | 29/36 | Seats filled | 33/40 | 0/999 |
Description: Through an interdisciplinary analysis of key aspects of black popular cultures in their global diversity, this course tackles fundamental questions about the meanings of black identity, identification, and belonging. 3 units. | ||||||||
13688 | AAAD 303 - 001 Islamic Cultures of Contemporary Africa | MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM | samba camara | Stone Center-Rm 0209 | 34/37 | Seats filled | 37/40 | 0/999 |
Description: By examining the social history and meaning of various cultural practices, literature, art, and popular music among Muslim Africans, this course introduces students to how Islam has influenced contemporary African identity and to the practices that came to be associated with Africa as a land of Islam. 3 units. | ||||||||
13689 | AAAD 320 - 001 Music of Africa | TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM | DAVID PIER | Hamilton Hall-Rm 0420 | 9/15 | Seats filled | 13/19 | 0/999 |
Description: An introduction to African music new and old, focusing on the continent's distinctive techniques and concepts, and on its musical interactions with the rest of the world. The politics of music making in various historical settings will be explored. Prior musical experience is helpful, but not required. 3 units. | ||||||||
10291 | AAAD 330 - 001 20th-Century African American Art | MoWeFr 12:20PM - 1:10PM | John Bowles | Hanes Art Center-Rm 0117 | 5/6 | Seats filled | 5/6 | 0/999 |
Description: Focus on the historical development of African American art from the Harlem Renaissance of early 20th century through the Black Arts Movement and Feminist Art Movement 1960s and early 1970s. 3 units. | ||||||||
14645 | AAAD 340 - 001 Diaspora Art and Cultural Politics | TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM | Joseph Jordan | Stone Center-Rm 0210 | 10/30 | Seats filled | 10/30 | 0/999 |
Description: Examines the socio-political dimensions of African diaspora art and culture with a focus on African Americans in the 20th century. 3 units. | ||||||||
11309 | AAAD 356 - 001 The History of Hip-Hop Culture | TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM | Christopher Massenburg | Phillips Hall-Rm 0247 | Seats filled | Seats filled | 40/40 | 0/999 |
Description: Examines the emergence and impact of hip-hop music and culture and its broad influence in mainstream culture, as a global phenomenon and as a vehicle embodying formative ideas of its constituent communities. 3 units. | ||||||||
10274 | AAAD 391 - 001 Human Development and Sustainability in Africa and the African Diaspora | TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM | Shakirah Hudani | Stone Center-Rm 0209 | 37/40 | Seats filled | 37/40 | 0/999 |
Description: A critical introduction to the study of development and sustainability as interlinked approaches to understanding contemporary challenges in Africa and the African diaspora. Development is a concept with multiple meanings and contextual incarnations. The course emphasizes thinking of development as a field of expertise and intervention and as a modality of change, that goes beyond economistic understandings of development as simply economic growth. 3 units. | ||||||||
7217 | AAAD 395 - 001 Undergraduate Research Seminar | TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM | EUNICE SAHLE | Murphey Hall-Rm 0105 | 8/20 | Seats filled | 8/20 | 0/999 |
Description: Permission of the instructor for nonmajors. Subject matter will vary with each instructor. Each course will concern itself with a study in depth of some problem in African, African American, or diaspora studies. 3 units. | ||||||||
8197 | AAAD 421 - 001 Introduction to the Languages of Africa | MoWe 3:35PM - 4:50PM | Mohamed Mwamzandi | Dey Hall-Rm 0210 | 12/20 | Seats filled | 12/20 | 0/999 |
Description: This course is an introduction to the languages of Africa. No linguistics background is required. Topics include classification, characteristic linguistic features of African languages, and their role in their respective societies. 3 units. | ||||||||
13692 | AAAD 430 - 001 African American Intellectual History | TuTh 8:00AM - 9:15AM | KENNETH JANKEN | Hanes Art Center-Rm 0116 | 7/20 | Seats filled | 7/20 | 0/999 |
Description: An examination of major intellectual trends in African American life from the 19th to the early 21st century. 3 units. | ||||||||
12053 | AAAD 466 - 001 Race and Gender in the Atlantic World | Tu 3:30PM - 6:00PM | Alicia Monroe | Murphey Hall-Rm 0302 | 7/20 | Seats filled | 7/20 | 0/999 |
Description: This course examines constructions of race and gender in a comparative framework from the fifteenth to the mid-nineteenth century. Students will explore how people across the Atlantic understood visual differences and human diversity in emerging concepts of race. Students will also focus on how inhabitants of Africa, Europe, North America, and South America constructed the category of "woman" and "man" and the constraints and liberties these constructions imposed. 3 units. | ||||||||
13693 | AAAD 490 - 001 Colloquium in African, African American, and Diaspora Studies | TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM | Brandi Brimmer | Hanes Art Center-Rm 0118 | 10/20 | Seats filled | 10/20 | 0/999 |
Description: This course is designed to give students a broad-ranging, interpretative perspective on-and analytical tools for studying-the migration and settlement of African peoples in various parts of the world, largely over the past several centuries. Based on selected secondary readings, students will study and compare the ways in which people of African descent have created political, cultural, and territorial communities in Africa and beyond the continent, especially in the slave and post-emancipation societies of the Americas. 3 units. |