166su

Although designed as a mental health services course, anyone can benefit from its valuable lessons on creating and maintaining meaningful relationships.

Through this course students explore rhetorical theories and strategies in a specific popular culture discourse or medium — with music icon Taylor Swift being the focus of the 2024 offerings.

This themed course explores how monsters are used in literature, film, philosophy, and art across time to represent how science and technology shape our understanding of what it means to be human, alive or (un)dead.

Offered through the Africana Studies program, this course teaches students of all disciplines the big significance of a relatively small region.

Students gain hands-on experience while learning the importance of social work in supporting survivors of human trafficking.

This course teaches students about significant contributions from Hispanic and Latinx individuals to U.S. media.

Students enrolled in this semester’s Comets, Asteroids and Meteorites class will get a behind-the-scenes experience thanks to physics Professor Humberto Campins, who is teaching remotely from the site of mission control for NASA’s OSIRIS-REx.

Fifty years after the cultural phenomenon that brought 400,000 people to a farm in upstate New York, associate professor George Weremchuk shares his knowledge about the festival in his “Survey of Rock Music” course.

Who owns an asteroid? What are the liabilities of creating a hotel in space? Is a Space Force necessary? These are questions students explore in this political science course.