泫圖弝け

Future Honors Seminars

Fall 2025

Chronic Illness & the Healthcare System LO6/LO7 (Pederson BIOL)

  • There are many facets to chronic illness physiological (what is happening in the body), psychological (how does the person feel?), financial (healthcare, testing, and medications), getting an accurate diagnosis and then proper treatment. This class will examine these issues through the lens of quality of life for both the chronically ill patient and their family. Upon completion of this course, students should be able to describe the physiological underpinnings of a variety of chronic illnesses, communicate effectively about chronic illness and the healthcare system, and convey the impact of chronic illness on the individual and those around them.

Take Me Out to the Ball Game LO2/LO9 (Hill EDUC)

  • This course will examine the rhetoric and collective storytelling of sport amateur, collegiate and professional on a global and local scale. Students will consider the personal, social, economic, historical and political ramifications of these sport narratives. Course readings will come from a wide variety of genres, including nonfiction, fiction and journalism. Attention will also be given to multimedia narratives including visual art, photography, documentary film and podcasts. The course will be team-oriented with full class discussion, student-led conversations, written work, reflection sessions and an independent research project.

Spring 2026

    From Pixels to Power-ups: Decoding the Artistic Dimensions of Video Games LO2/LO10 (Gimenez-Berger ART) new seminar

    • In this course, we will explore the significance of video games as dynamic artifacts. Through the lens of art history, we will dissect the visual allure, narrative complexities, and societal values embedded in these virtual landscapes, exploring their role as cultural products that both are shaped by, and reshape, our experience of the world.

    Fall 2026

    Religion, Animals & Being Human LO2/LO10 (Proctor RELI)

    • This course provides an in-depth exploration of the complex interactions between religious traditions, ideas and practices surrounding animals and understandings of human identities and natures. Course will treat topics including animal rights activism, vegetarianism, animal sacrifice, ritual practice among animals, religious debates over human evolution, the animal roots of religious belief and practice and recent theorizations of the posthuman.
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