Dr. Tricia Rose

Professor

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Biography

Tricia Rose is a Chancellor's Professor in the Department of Africana Studies at Brown University. Her research focuses on African American life and culture, particularly in relation to systemic racism and inequality in the post-civil rights era. Rose's work highlights the importance of contemporary expressions of African-American culture and their role in storytelling about racism, resilience, and resistance. An accomplished author, she has published four books and edited collections addressing themes such as systemic racism, hip hop, and black women’s sexuality. Rose employs an interdisciplinary approach to understand the cultural politics of African-American narratives, exploring their historical, social, and political contexts. Her research interests include gender issues and the intricate connections between sexuality and social conditions faced by African Americans in modern American life. She has received significant funding for her work, notably the Systemic Racism Resilience Project, which focuses on innovative approaches to combat systemic issues. Rose's teaching encompasses various topics related to African-American culture, music, black feminism, and social inequality, primarily focusing on the period from the 1970s to the present.

Research Interests

Courses

Structural Racism Works Hip Hop Music Cultures Theories of Africana Thought: Literary Expressive Cultures Blues People: Topics in African American Religion and Culture Systemic Racism and Modes of Resilience

Requirements for Brown University

Doctorate Program
Requirements
GRE General
TOEFL
Total
Required:90
IELTS
Overall
Required:7
Prerequisites
Undergraduate degree in Economics or related field
Application Checklist
  • Personal Statement
  • Transcripts
  • 3 Letters of Recommendation
  • GRE Scores
  • TOEFL/IELTS Scores (if applicable)
Specialization Notes

Department: Department of Economics