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Undergraduate

The African and African American Studies (AAAS) Program at Dartmouth College originated in 1969, making it one of the oldest programs of its kind in the nation. Utilizing innovative avenues of theoretical and empirical investigation, students explore questions and issues that shape the historical, social, political and cultural constructions and transformations of the African diaspora within a global context.

2016 graduates in front of the Shabazz Center: (from left) Shanae Irving, Nana Adjeiwaa-Manu, Tramon McZeal, Chloe Jones, Kristina Williams, Tailour Garbutt, and Kasey Crockett.
AAAS major Tyler Akeem Anderson ('18) talks with Professor Keith Walker and AAAS Chair Michael Chaney after presenting his independent study research.
Students gather in the Paganucci Lounge for the 2016 AAAS Student Research Presentations event.
2016 AAAS awards luncheon and celebration of graduating seniors on the Choate House lawn.
Choate House is home for the African and African American Studies program. It houses resources for AAAS students and faculty, such as the S. Jay Walker Memorial Reading Room and the Seminar Room.