This course will examine several key works by Frantz Fanon and his reception and deployment by radical black feminism, Arab-American feminism, Algerian feminism, African feminisms, queer of color formations in Europe, African Gender Studies, and Third World feminism.
Days: WE  11:00-01:50 PM

In this course we explore the histories, politics, and imaginaries of black indigeneity in both the Americas and Africa. We examine colonialism, chattel slavery, and imperialism as forces that shape who counts as indigenous and why.
Days: MO  12:00-02:50 PM

This course is designed to complicate notions of stardom, agency, and authorship as it relates to Black women performers on the stage and on the screen. Moving beyond representational politics, we will interrogate the ways Black women have utilized performance as a means of expression and survival. We will begin by viewing some of the earliest appearances of Black women in sound film to inform how we comprehend and discuss contemporary media images centering Black women. We will also explore other media texts like recorded live performances, photography, music, etc. to think about performance expansively and juxtapose these various texts across bodies, time, and mediums. Over the course of the quarter, we will conduct close-readings of different forms of audio-visual material in order to bear witness to Black women’s performative strategies over time.
Days: TU TH  02:00-03:20 PM

Emphasis/Category: Inter-Area Studies, Locating Africas
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Days: Tu Th  02:00-03:20 PM

Emphasis/Category: Atlantic Rim, Inter-Area Studies, Locating Africas

This course will examine several key works by Frantz Fanon and his reception and deployment by radical black feminism, Arab-American feminism, Algerian feminism, African feminisms, queer of color formations in Europe, African Gender Studies, and Third World feminism.

(same as 20330 AfAm 128, Lec A;   and 64645 Intl St 189, Lec E)
Days: WE  11:00-01:50 PM

Emphasis/Category: Hispanic, US Latino/a and Luso-Brazilian Cultures, Inter-Area Studies, Locating Africas

In this course we explore the histories, politics, and imaginaries of black indigeneity in both the Americas and Africa. We examine colonialism, chattel slavery, and imperialism as forces that shape who counts as indigenous and why.

(same as 20450 AfAm 155, Lec A;   and 25185 Gen&Sex 189, Lec A)
Days: MO  12:00-02:50 PM

Emphasis/Category: Locating Africas
CRITICAL RACE THRY
Days: TH  06:30-09:20 PM

Emphasis/Category: Locating Africas
BLACK ARTS PRAXIS
Days: T TH  02:00-03:20 PM