Loading

BruinTree is an independent student project. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by UCLA or the University of California. Where this comes from›

Course information comes from the public UCLA General Catalog. Requisites are read from UCLA’s published wording and can be incomplete or out of date — check the official catalog listing and your department adviser before you enroll.

UCLA, Bruin, and related marks are trademarks of The Regents of the University of California.

Report a problem

Anonymous, and it takes a sentence. This is the main way BruinTree finds out what it has got wrong.

What kind of problem

Sends this page’s address and your browser version. Nothing else.

AF AMER 2CBlack Folks Kung Fu Fightin': Black America, Martial Arts, and Popular Culture

African American Studies · 5 units · Undergraduate lower division (0-99)

See treeView official UCLA course listing ↗Find on Bruinwalk ↗

Exploration of longer history of Black Americans and their relationship to martial arts; who some of key players are; how Black folks’ engagement with martial arts has been represented in popular culture; connections of race, class, and gender through martial arts. Analysis of history of martial arts in Black America from post-World War II era to present. Using books and articles, movies and television shows, and other popular cultural venues, students develop critical analytical skills to understand how race, gender, expressive culture, and martial arts operate together to form understanding of Black American experience.

P/NP or letter grading.

When it runs

Requisites

UCLA lists no requisites for this course.

Report a problem

About AF AMER 2C. We read UCLA’s requisite wording by machine, and it gets things wrong.

What kind of problem

Sends this page’s address and your browser version. Nothing else.

Requires

Everything that has to come before this course, not just the courses named in the requisite above.

Nothing — this is an entry point.

Unlocks

What this course is a requisite for, and what those courses lead to in turn.

No course in the catalog lists this as a requisite.