Faizan Haq, Lecturer at the University at Buffalo’s Cora P. Maloney Center CPMC (1996–2016), taught the following courses:

1. USA and The Muslim World (CPM 250/RSP 248): Examines intercultural communication, international relations, and historical factors shaping USA-Muslim world relations.

2. Islam and Democracy (CPM 295/AS 393): Discusses compatibility between Islam and democracy, exploring concepts like representation, consultation, and socio-political dynamics in Muslim nations.

3. Islamic Cultural History (CPM 390/RSP 388): Focuses on the cultural history of Islamic civilization and its influence on modern life, highlighting cultural roots in historical discourse.

He also served as a Lecturer in the Department of American Studies from 1996 to 1998.

1. American Lives and Environment (AMS 114)

Diversity at Work and Multiculturalism at Home

     Fall ‘97, Spring ’98

Explored the complexity of working, living, and interacting with individuals from diverse backgrounds. Included discussions on "Affirmative Action" as a policy and a societal issue.

2. Survey of U.S. Education System in Inner Cities

     Fall ‘96 – Spring ‘97

Focused on the U.S. education system in inner cities, analyzing its consequences. Topics included the role of "Affirmative Action" in American education.

     Spring ‘97, Summer ‘97, Fall ’97, Spring ’98

Supervised senior undergraduate research projects in areas such as:

• Effects of Communication Technology on Culture
• Multiculturalism and Diversity
• Comparative Study of Multicultural Literature
• Muslims’ Image in Hollywood