Affiliate Faculty
-
Crystal S. Anderson
Instructor
Media studies, popular culture, popular music, visual culture, literature and audience and fan reception
-
Charles Chavis
Assistant Professor
-
Rose M Cherubin
Associate Professor
Ancient philosophy, metaphysics, epistemology, African American philosophy
-
Keith Clark
Distinguished University Professor
20th-Century African American Literature; African American Literary Masculinity Studies; Black LGBTQ+ Literature; African American Drama; Major Authors: James Baldwin, Ernest J. Gaines, Ann Petry
-
Kevin A Clark
Professor
Diversity in educational media, broadening participation in STEM, Learning Technologies
-
David Powers Corwin
Assistant Professor
LGBTQ+ Studies; friendship studies; television studies; trauma rhetoric; Appalachian Studies; gender and sexuality in higher education
-
Spencer Crew
Robinson Professor
-
Rutledge M Dennis
Professor
Sociology of ideas, theoretical sociology, political sociology, race and ethnic studies, urban communities, the sociology of W.E.B. Du Bois
-
Cynthia Fuchs
Associate Professor
Antiracist everything, documentary and fiction film, television, social media, war media, sports media, Black media, LGBTQ+ media, horror, action, and science fiction movies and TV, gender and sexuality.
-
Yevette Richards Jordan
Associate Professor
African American history, women's history, history of lynching, labor history, Pan-Africanism
-
Wendi N. Manuel-Scott
Professor
Race, gender, the African American experience, and the history of black women in the Atlantic World
-
Tony Roshan Samara
Affiliate Faculty
race, ethnicity and nationalism, globalization, urban studies and international development and security.
-
Suzanne E. Smith
Professor
African American, 20th century Cultural History, History of Death in America, American Popular Music, African American Religious History
-
Stefan Wheelock
Associate Professor
late eighteenth century/early nineteenth century black antislavery writing with a particular emphasis on slave narrative autobiography, early black polemic, and their contributions to Atlantic political and intellectual currencies