The First-Year Tutorial introduces students to academic work at 果冻视频 through many different lenses and disciplines. Here's a sample from the 35 or so options available in fall 2021.
Fall 2021 Tutorials
Racecraft
Taught by Katya Gibel Mevorach, professor of anthropology and American studies
Alien Anthropology: Where Social Science and Science Fiction Intersect
Taught by Joshua Marshack, assistant professor of anthropology
The Pre-History of the Selfie
Taught by Michael 鈥淢ac鈥 Mackenzie, professor of art history
Love, Loss and Enlightenment: Reading the Dream of the Red Chamber
Taught by Qiaomei Tang, assistant professor of Chinese
Immortality
Taught by Dustin Dixon, assistant professor of classics
Contagion
Taught by Nicole Eikmeier, assistant professor of computer science
The Art of Memory
Taught by John Garrison, professor of English and chair of peace and conflict studies
Sitcoms
Taught by Makeba Lavan, assistant professor of English
Sigmund Freud, Cultural Critic
Taught by Dan Reynolds, professor of German studies
Our Habits, Ourselves
Taught by Caleb Elfenbein, associate professor of history and religious studies, director of the Center for the Humanities
Stuff
Taught by Kelly Maynard, associate professor of history
Escapism
Taught by Elizabeth Prevost, professor of history and chair of studies in Africa, Middle East, and South Asia
Measuring the World
Taught by Michael Guenther, associate professor of history, chair of science, medicine, and society
The Ring of the Nibelung
Taught by Eugene Gaub, professor of music
The Ethics of Eating
Taught by John Fennell, professor of philosophy
Journeys: Life is a Road Trip
Taught by Will Freeman, associate professor of physical education
Flat Earth, Ancient Aliens, and Science Denial
Taught by Leo Rodriguez, assistant professor of physics
Coping with Climate Change: How Science, Politics and Ethics Interact
Taught by Wayne Moyer, professor of political science and policy studies
Mindfulness: The Art of Living
Taught by Dixuan Yujing Chen, assistant professor of religious studies
Self and Social Change
Taught by Ross Haenfler, professor of sociology
