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From Mary Wollstonecraft to Rachel Zucker: Toward a Postmodern Matriarchy — LIT2508.01
From Process to Performance — DRA4253.01
From the Edo to Meiji Period: Examining Equality and Equity through the Examinations of Japanese Society — JPN4302.01
From the Edo to Meiji Period: Examining Equality and Equity through the Examinations of Japanese Society — JPN4302.01
In this low-intermediate course, students will learn and examine Japan’s drastic social changes during the Edo period and the Meiji period to investigate what equality and equity meant to Japanese people. During the Edo Period (1603-1868), Japan closed its doors to other countries for about two hundred fifty years, and this isolation helped Japan
From the Edo to the Meiji Period: Examining Equality and Equity through the Examinations of Japanese Society — JPN4302.01
From the Stoics to Ubuntu: Philosophies of the Good Life — PHI2149.01
This class examines a variety of answers to the ancient question: How do I live a good life? We’ll engage with thinkers from diverse traditions across time and space as we clarify our own understanding of what makes life worth living and as we articulate a more developed conception of the good life. Readings will include texts from Greek and Roman
From the Stoics to Ubuntu: Philosophies of the Good Life — PHI2149.01
From the Stoics to Ubuntu: Philosophies of the Good Life — PHI2149.01
From “Modern Woman” to “Iron Girl” to “Left-over Woman” — CHI4404.01
Fugue — MTH4249.01
Full Stack Mobile Artificial Intelligence — CS4161.01
Functional Programming and Computation—Exploring the foundations of Computer Science — CS4110.01
Fundamentals of Advancing Public Action — APA2101.01
Fundamentals of Buddhism and Meditation — DAN2411.01
Fundamentals of Creative Writing — LIT2394.01
Fundamentals of Creative Writing — LIT2394.02, section 2
Fundamentals of Creative Writing — LIT2394.01
Fundamentals of Creative Writing — LIT2394.01
Fundamentals of Creative Writing — LIT2394.01
Fundamentals of Creative Writing — LIT2566.01
In an interview with the Paris Review in 1984, James Baldwin spoke of creative writing as a means of "finding out": "When you’re writing, you’re trying to find out something which you don’t know. The whole language of writing for me is finding out what you don’t want to know, what you don’t want to find out. But something forces you to anyway." This is writing as a form of