Examines how race, religion, and migration shaped Black life in the United States during the twentieth century. Focusing on the Great Migration, the course explores how African Americans used religious ideas, practices, and institutions to navigate displacement, imagine freedom, and build new forms of community in the South, North, and West. Through primary sources, music, correspondence, maps, literature, and film, students analyze how migration transformed Black religious expression and reshaped the cultural, political, and economic landscapes of American cities.

Prerequisites: Upper-division standing.

4

Units

Letter

Grading

1, 2, 3

Passtime

None

Level Limit

Letters and science

College
TUCKER-PRICE
No info found
RG ST 102A
0 / 25 Enrolled
Muslim Diasporas and Law
Kathleen Moore 2.6
T
16:00 PM - 18:50 PM
RG ST 104
0 / 15 Enrolled
Problems in the Study of Religion
William Elison 4.2
T R
12:30 PM - 13:45 PM
RG ST 107
0 / 25 Enrolled
Black Gods of Cuba, Brazil, and Beyond: The Orishas
Elizabeth Perez 3.6
T
14:00 PM - 16:50 PM
RG ST 111
0 / 25 Enrolled
Religion, Politics and Marriage in the Middle East
Janet Afary 3.6
T R
15:30 PM - 16:45 PM
RG ST 113
0 / 50 Enrolled
Religion and Film
T B A
T
14:00 PM - 16:50 PM
RG ST 115A
0 / 60 Enrolled
Literature and Religion of the Hebrew Bible/Old Testament
Richard Medina 4.0
T R
08:00 AM - 09:15 AM