GPA and percentages are weighted by recorded letter grades. UW
comparisons use the same terms. Cross-listed courses count once within
this department and once across UW; department totals should not be
added together. Grade counts are not unique students. Offering counts
reflect captured records, not a complete historical schedule.
Spring 2027
Recorded this term
1111courses with offerings
99instructors recorded
Grades have not been recorded for this term. Historical results remain
in the overview above.
Studies intersections of Asian American and African American dance and martial arts through an Afro Asian lens, focusing on fusion, choreography, and improvisation.
Expect to spend several hours weekly on rehearsals and writing assignments, with a strict attendance policy limiting absences to two before grade penalties.
Introduction to the historical, sociological, anthropological, political, and cultural study of Americans of Asian ancestry. Covers Asian American history, identity ideologies, and coalitional politics.
The course required significant reading and grading primarily on three mini papers and a take-home final. Some students felt the workload was excessive for a 3-credit class.
Examines how Hmong participation in the U.S. Secret War in Laos shaped their experiences in America, focusing on social, cultural, and political self-definition and contributions to U.S. society.
The workload involved reading a lot for weekly discussions and completing papers and a final project, though students described the material as fun and engaging.
Examines specific themes in Asian American life and culture, including comparative community analyses, history, and concerns of groups like Korean, Hmong, and Chinese Americans.
The class involves mandatory attendance and a heavy volume of reading and writing. Some students felt the workload was more intensive than typical for a three-credit course.
Special topics course covering themes in Asian American Studies such as activism, public policy, history, poverty, family, law, immigration, diaspora, refugeeism, gender, and sexuality.
Students reported that success required consistent attendance, completing required reading and video-watching, and practicing outside of class, while noting that points could be deducted for small details.
Traces the role of Asia and Asians in American literature and culture, including Chinese and Japanese influences on modernism and distinct cultures produced by Asian immigrants.
Variable-topic course in Asian American literature emphasizing critical thinking, questioning assumptions, and participation in a multicultural society.
Examines major texts by Asian American women writers, focusing on race, ethnicity, and socio-historical factors through critical analysis and original research.
Explores Asian American settlement and national belonging, focusing on social, cultural, and political citizenship, diaspora, transnationality, and place.