In this course, students will explore themes in the professional development of historians, whether they work in colleges and universities as faculty or administrators, in K-12 environments, museums and archives, and/or public history or public policy settings.

This seminar focuses on the traditional stories of myth and fairytale, the retellings of which appear to be having a resurgence in popular culture. By examining the presentation of these tales onstage (including by the eponymous Disney), we raise questions that are frequently overlooked when regarding material often seen as "childish": How do these stories assert social norms? What is the value of myths and fairytales being experienced collectively? In what way are these tales demonstrating life rituals or rites of passage?

In 2016, Beyonce premiered her second visual album, Lemonade. Its politically minded lyrics and visuals and personally grounded discussions of adultery and black Southern US identities ignited debates over the significance of Beyonce's claims to feminism. Taking our cue from Beyonce and the debates her music has produced, this course investigates the meaning of feminisms by considering how writers, artists, activists, academics and public intellectuals discuss the topic.

The Economics Department offers seminars to first-year students building on the College of Social and Behavioral Science's program on becoming a college student. In addition to discussing important topics in independent living, academic success, and using University resources, we add economics content on the general topic of the economics behind our lives. Relevant readings will be drawn from Real World Micro and Real World Macro.

The Economics Department offers seminars to first-year students building on the College of Social and Behavioral Science's program on becoming a college student. In addition to discussing important topics in independent living, academic success, and using University resources, we add economics content on the general topic of the economics behind our lives. Relevant readings will be drawn from Real World Micro and Real World Macro.

The Economics Department offers seminars to first-year students building on the College of Social and Behavioral Science's program on becoming a college student. In addition to discussing important topics in independent living, academic success, and using University resources, we add economics content on the general topic of the economics behind our lives. Relevant readings will be drawn from Real World Micro and Real World Macro.

The Economics Department offers seminars to first-year students building on the College of Social and Behavioral Science's program on becoming a college student. In addition to discussing important topics in independent living, academic success, and using University resources, we add economics content on the general topic of the economics behind our lives. Relevant readings will be drawn from Real World Micro and Real World Macro.

The Economics Department offers seminars to first-year students building on the College of Social and Behavioral Science's program on becoming a college student. In addition to discussing important topics in independent living, academic success, and using University resources, we add economics content on the general topic of the economics behind our lives. Relevant readings will be drawn from Real World Micro and Real World Macro.

Not available at this time.

This course examines how the United States has sought to manage global politics through technology since World War II. Beginning with a discussion of how to understand the relationship between technology and politics, this course will cover such topics as nuclear weapons and peaceful nuclear technologies, space exploration and national prestige, the relationship between the Vietnam War and contemporary border surveillance, Internet technologies and the Arab Spring, and the rise of drone warfare.