Class Number: 1753
Description: Hours: Six hours activity per week Description: Immersion into the embodied practice of various dance forms and cultures across the globe ranging from indigenous to contemporary. Dance forms will be explored through appropriate lenses of indigeneity, identity, race, racism, racialization, racial stratification, gender, sexuality, white supremacy, ethnicity, ethnocentrism, Eurocentrism, colonialism, decolonization, enslavement, genocide, diasporic communities, equity, indigenous sovereignty, resistance, and liberation.

Info has been updated in the last 30 minutes
Days Time Date Range Location Instructor
T 03:00 PM - 05:50 PM 01/24/2026 - 05/22/2026 Malibu Hall 0120 Nicholas Centino
TH 03:00 PM - 05:50 PM 01/24/2026 - 05/22/2026 Bell Tower 1372 Nicholas Centino
Status: Open
Session: Regular Academic Session
Units: 3.00
Class Components: Activity
Career: Undergraduate
Start Date: 01/24/2026
End Date: 05/22/2026
Grading: Letter Grade

Class Availability

Information below is 24 hours old.
Enrollment Total: 12
Available Seats: 12
Wait List Capacity: 15
Wait List Total: 0


Textbook / Other Materials

Textbook Status: Required
ISBN: 9780813080765
Title: Rooted Jazz Dance
Author: Guarino
Publish: University Press of Florida

Textbook Status: Recommended
ISBN: 9780520934214
Title: The Power of the Zoot : Youth Culture and Resistan
Author: Alvarez
Publish: University of California Press

Textbook Status: Recommended
ISBN: 9780520261549
Title: Power of the Zoot
Author: Alvarez
Publish: University of California Press

Textbook Status: Required
ISBN: 9780197559307
Title: Between Beats : The Jazz Tradition and Black Verna
Author: Wells
Publish: Oxford University Press C/O I

Textbook Status: Required
ISBN: 9780226043241
Title: American Allegory : Lindy Hop and the Racial Imagi
Author: Hancock
Publish: University of Chicago Press

More textbook information including prices

Enrollment Information

  • Upper Division
  • CS Numbers 7-14, 18-21
  • In-Person
  • Repeat 2 times up to 6 units.


Notes

  • "Introduction Swing Dance" his course examines intersectionality in a pluralistic society through the lens of 20th century American dance forms and their contemporary forms including solo jazz, Lindy Hop, chorus line, Balboa and burlesque. Core attention will be paid to the following themes: indigeneity, identity, race, racism, racialization, racial stratification, gender, sexuality, white supremacy, ethnicity, ethnocentrism, Eurocentrism, colonialism, decolonization, enslavement, genocide, diasporic communities, equity, indigenous sovereignty, resistance, and liberation.
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