Join AADS students and alumni Adrianna Mims, Quinrose Mvuri, and Natalie J. Paul to learn about how they are taking food security for college students into their own hands to shape policy and practice. With AADS faculty representatives. Learn how AADS students/ alumni are growing produce using the AADS Tower… Continue reading…
Visit the AADS class about African American Art History
Visit the AADS class about African American Art History
Visit the AADS class about Black Women in the U.S.
Visit the AADS class about African American Athletes this morning.
Sit in on one of four AADS classes today, ranging in start times between 9:30 am and 6pm. See event details for full list of classes and locations!
The 36th Annual CACE Conference will feature keynotes by Dr. Frederick Douglas Dixon, Dr. Deborah Barnes, and Dr. Tracy Bailey. Join us for three days of presentations, roundtable conversations, poetry, performances, and workshops, hosted by the UNCG Department of African American and African Diaspora Studies.
UNC Greensboro’s African American and African Diaspora Studies (AADS) program will host a showing and discussion of the documentary “After Sherman” in honor of Juneteenth. The event will be held from 1 – 4 p.m. on Thursday, June 19 at the Weatherspooon Art Museum at 1005 Spring Garden St.
UNCG’s first African American student, JoAnne Smart Drane ‘60, shares a poignant conversation with the student artists who created a mural in her honor in the CAS Dean’s Office.
A new mural created by UNCG students Aminah Coppage, Jalani Maxwell, and Myles Wilder brightens the College of Arts & Sciences Dean’s Office, drawing inspiration from the university’s history, including a tribute to the first Black students at the Woman’s College. The artwork also features symbolic elements like apples for good luck and hidden “Easter Eggs” for viewers to discover.
