Skip Navigation
CarletonHome Menu
  • Academics
  • Campus Life
  • Admissions
  • For…
    • Students
    • Faculty & Staff
    • Parents & Families
    • Alumni
    • Prospective Students
Directory
Search
What Should We Search?
Campus Directory
Close
  • Registrar’s Office
  • Carleton Academics
Jump to navigation menu
Academic Catalog 2025-26

Course Search

Modify Your Search

Search Results

Your search for courses · during 2025-26 · taught by aestill · returned 5 results

  • AMST 100 Imagining America 6 credits

    This course examines twentieth-century literature, film, and music in the U.S. to consider how newcomers first imagine this country and how, in turn, “America” sees them. We’ll trace how ideas of Americaness shift over time, reflecting on how understandings of citizenship, freedom, and rights depend on the variable meanings of race, gender, ethnicity, ability, and sexuality. We’ll pair our study of cultural expressions with readings in history, law, and sociology to better understand the complex ways in which “America” is perceived, written into existence, and contested.

    Held for new first year students

    • Fall 2025
    • AI/WR1, Argument & Inquiry/WR1 IDS, Intercultural Domestic Studies
    • Student is a member of the First Year First Term class level cohort. Students are only allowed to register for one A&I course at a time. If a student wishes to change the A&I course they are enrolled in they must DROP the enrolled course and then ADD the new course. Please see our Workday guides Drop or 'Late' Drop a Course and Register or Waitlist for a Course Directly from the Course Listing for more information.

    • AMST Democracy Activism CL: 100 level AMST Production Consumption of Culture AMST Race Ethnicity Indigeneity
    • AMST  100.01 Fall 2025

    • Faculty:Adriana Estill đŸ« đŸ‘€
    • Size:15
    • M, WLaird 007 12:30pm-1:40pm
    • FLaird 007 1:10pm-2:10pm
  • AMST 115 Introduction to American Studies 6 credits

    This overview of the “interdisciplinary discipline” of American Studies will focus on the ways American Studies engages with and departs from other scholarly fields of inquiry. We will study the stories of those who have been marginalized in the social, political, cultural, and economic life of the United States due to their class, race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation, religion, citizenship, and level of ability. We will explore contemporary American Studies concerns like racial and class formation, the production of space and place, the consumption and circulation of culture, and transnational histories.

    Sophomore Priority

    • Spring 2026
    • HI, Humanistic Inquiry IDS, Intercultural Domestic Studies WR2 Writing Requirement 2
    • CL: 100 level HIST Pertinent Courses CCST Seeing and Being Cross-Cultural EDUC 2 Social Cultural Context HIST United States
    • AMST  115.01 Spring 2026

    • Faculty:Adriana Estill đŸ« đŸ‘€
    • Size:25
    • M, WLaird 206 9:50am-11:00am
    • FLaird 206 9:40am-10:40am
  • AMST 225 Beauty and Race in America 6 credits

    In this class we consider the construction of American beauty historically, examining the way whiteness intersects with beauty to produce a dominant model that marginalizes women of color. We study how communities of color follow, refuse, or revise these beauty ideals through literature. We explore events like the beauty pageant, material culture such as cosmetics, places like the beauty salon, and body work like cosmetic surgery to understand how beauty is produced and negotiated.

    • Winter 2026
    • HI, Humanistic Inquiry IDS, Intercultural Domestic Studies WR2 Writing Requirement 2
    • AFST Humanistic Inquiry AMST America in the World CL: 200 level GWSS Elective AMST Production Consumption of Culture AMST Race Ethnicity Indigeneity
    • AMST  225.01 Winter 2026

    • Faculty:Adriana Estill đŸ« đŸ‘€
    • Size:25
    • T, THLaird 206 1:15pm-3:00pm
  • ENGL 141 Latinx Voices in the Age of Trump 6 credits

    The last few years have placed Latinx communities under siege and in the spotlight. The demands of the census and new policies around immigration mean that who counts as Latinx and why it matters has public visibility and meaning. Simultaneously, the last few years have seen an incredible growth of new literary voices and genres in the world of Latinx letters. From fictional and creative nonfiction accounts of detention camps, border crossings, and asylum court proceedings to lyrical wanderings in bilingualism to demands for greater attention to Afrolatinidad and the particular experiences of Black Latinxs–Latinx voices are rising. We will engage with current literary discussions in print, on social media, and in literary journals as we chart the shifting, developing terrain of Latinx literatures. Offered at both the 100 and 200 levels; coursework will be adjusted accordingly.

    • Fall 2025
    • IDS, Intercultural Domestic Studies LA, Literary/Artistic Analysis WR2 Writing Requirement 2
    • AMST Democracy Activism CL: 100 level ENGL Tradition 2 LTAM Electives AMST Production Consumption of Culture AMST Race Ethnicity Indigeneity ENGL Foundation
    • ENGL  141.01 Fall 2025

    • Faculty:Adriana Estill đŸ« đŸ‘€
    • Size:25
    • M, WLaird 007 9:50am-11:00am
    • FLaird 007 9:40am-10:40am
  • ENGL 241 Latinx Voices in the Age of Trump 6 credits

    The last few years have placed Latinx communities under siege and in the spotlight. The demands of the census and new policies around immigration mean that who counts as Latinx and why it matters has public visibility and meaning. Simultaneously, the last few years have seen an incredible growth of new literary voices and genres in the world of Latinx letters. From fictional and creative nonfiction accounts of detention camps, border crossings, and asylum court proceedings to lyrical wanderings in bilingualism to demands for greater attention to Afrolatinidad and the particular experiences of Black Latinxs–Latinx voices are rising. We will engage with current literary discussions in print, on social media, and in literary journals as we chart the shifting, developing terrain of Latinx literatures. Offered at both the 100 and 200 levels; coursework will be adjusted accordingly.

    • Fall 2025
    • IDS, Intercultural Domestic Studies LA, Literary/Artistic Analysis WR2 Writing Requirement 2
    • AMST Democracy Activism CL: 200 level ENGL Historical Era 3 ENGL Tradition 2 LTAM Electives AMST Production Consumption of Culture AMST Race Ethnicity Indigeneity
    • ENGL  241.01 Fall 2025

    • Faculty:Adriana Estill đŸ« đŸ‘€
    • Size:25
    • M, WLaird 007 9:50am-11:00am
    • FLaird 007 9:40am-10:40am

Search for Courses


  • Begin typing to look up faculty/instructor

Liberal Arts Requirements

You must take 6 credits of each of these.

Other Course Tags

 
Clear Search Options
  • 2025-26 Academic Catalog
    • Academic Requirements
    • Course Search
    • Departments & Programs
    • Transfer Credits and Credit by Examination
    • Off-Campus Study
    • Admissions
    • Fees
    • Financial Aid
    • Previous Catalogs

2025–26 Academic Catalog

Find us on the Campus Map
Registrar: Theresa Rodriguez
Email: registrar@carleton.edu
Phone: 507-222-4094
Academic Catalog 2025-26 pages maintained by Maria Reverman
This page was last updated on 10 September 2025
Carleton

One North College StNorthfield, MN 55057USA

507-222-4000

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • YouTube
  • Twitter
  • TikTok
  • LinkedIn
  • Admissions
  • Academics
  • Athletics
  • About Carleton
  • Employment
  • Giving
  • Directory
  • Map
  • Photos
  • Campus Calendar
  • News
  • Title IX
  • for Alumni
  • for Students
  • for Faculty/Staff
  • for Families
  • Privacy
  • Accessibility
  • Terms of Use

Sign In