These seminars are multidisciplinary in nature, but their topics (which vary from semester to semester) are most closely connected to the humanities and social sciences. Students enrolling in these courses need not be a 300-level student in the humanities or the social sciences, but they are expected to challenge themselves and be open to new ideas and approaches.
Past and upcoming courses include:
- Work and Life’s Meaning
- Truth in Storytelling
- Political Freedom
- Buddhist Meditation
- Medical Humanities
- Art and Terrorism
- Critical Thinking and Being Human
- The Autobiographical Image
Please note: Provided they meet the minimum number of courses for their Honors Program path of study, students may take any combination of 300-level Honors Program courses they like. In short, there is no requirement that you take both H306 and H307: instead, you should enroll in courses that fit your intellectual interests and scheduling needs.
Please remember: Honors Program seminars are often offered only once, so if a course piques your interest and suits your schedule, you’re strongly encouraged to enroll.
As with H306, these seminars are multidisciplinary in nature, but their topics (which vary from semester to semester) are most closely connected to disciplines outside the humanities and social sciences. Students enrolling in these courses need not be a 300-level student in the discipline most closely related to the course topic, but they are expected to challenge themselves and be open to new ideas and approaches.
Past and upcoming courses include:
- Sustainable Action Workshop
- How Do We Know Things? Lessons from Scientific Woo
- Computer-Based Problem Solving for Every Field
- Natural and Technological Disasters
Please note: Provided they meet the minimum number of courses for their Honors Program path of study, students may take any combination of 300-level Honors Program courses they like. In short, there is no requirement that you take both H306 and H307: instead, you should enroll in courses that fit your intellectual interests and scheduling needs.
Please remember: Honors Program seminars are often offered only once, so if a course piques your interest and suits your schedule, you’re strongly encouraged to enroll.