Courses

The world, according to UW professors Carl Bergstrom and Jevin West, is awash in BS. So begins their popular course, which trains college students to identify and call out misinformation.

Mike O'Neal, a current part-time lecturer and alum from the Department of Dance at the UW, explains how movement can be reflective of who we are.

Columns interviews Howie Echo-Hawk (BA, American Indian Studies, 2018).

A new course highlights how disenfranchised communities created a distinctly American art form.

Why not sign up for something unexpected during autumn quarter registration? Consider these intriguing offerings.

When registering for autumn quarter courses, why not sign up for something unexpected? Consider these intriguing offerings in the College of Arts & Sciences.

UW's collaboration with Seattle-based company Hightower challenged undergrads to create workspace pieces from concept to prototype and present their final projects to industry experts.

Students in the Department of English have created an interactive map of site-specific poetry in Washington state.

The Southern Lushootseed language, once spoken where the UW now sits, is finding new speakers through a UW course.

Learn the fascinating history behind why some students at the UW's Canadian Studies Center are learning Inuktitut.

UW Scandinavian Studies Department's Lotta Gavel Adams unfolds the evolution of trolls in literature from fearsome forest-dwellers to friendly beings—and back again.

A Germanics course explores how sympathy can be used for good but can also serve a darker purpose.

Students expose layers hidden beneath the city's staggering wealth, using "dark tourism" to find reasons for protest and celebration--sometimes both at once.

In an introductory American Indian Studies course, students left the classroom to learn about Indigenous cultures.

Art and creative writing students collaborated on artist books through an interdisciplinary course.