Race, Racism and Anti-Racism
A Specialization of NC State's Ph.D. in Sociology Program
Overview
Race is a central organizing principle of society. Race intersects with our social institutions, such as family, education, government, and economy. It also is a central component in our discipline’s subfields, including culture, demography, environment, work and organizations, and criminology.
Increasing public attention to race, racism, and anti-racism due to the growth in Black mobilization and nativist policies and practices give this area added real-world applications. Providing an understanding of the nature and impact of these issues on the social world is one of the most important tasks of the sociological enterprise.
Graduate Courses
- Social Control (SOC 722)
- Racial and Ethnic Inequality (SOC 738)
- Communities and Crime (SOC 791CC)
- Critical Theories of Race and Racism (SOC 791CR)
- Emerging Topics in Race (SOC 791E)
- Intersectional Theory (SOC 791I)
- Race and Social Movements (SOC 791)
- Racialization and Migration (SOC 791)
Faculty
Celeste Curington, Assistant Professor
- Contact Information: 324 1911 Building; ccuring@ncsu.edu
- Faculty Profile
Kim Ebert, Associate Professor
- Contact Information: 319 1911 Building; klebert@ncsu.edu
- Faculty Profile
April Fernandes, Assistant Professor
- Contact Information: 339 1911 Building; adferna2@ncsu.edu
- Faculty Profile
Melvin Thomas, Associate Professor
- Contact Information: 345 1911 Building; adferna2@ncsu.edu
- Faculty Profile