Moodle at Eckerd College 2024-25 Academic Year

Covers the environmental history of Europe between 1850 and the present. In addition to industrialization, urbanization, and globalization, the course also investigates how particular intellectuals, movements, and ideologies conceptualized and interacted with the natural world.

Establishment of Vietnamese nation in 111 B.C., its struggle for autonomy despite foreign invasion. The impact of the Vietnam War on American society, antiwar movement during Johnson and Nixon administrations, analysis of the war's legacy.

Students will engage in a self-designed research project on the history of FPC/Eckerd College based on oral interviews and archival resources – all while developing research, writing, and presentation skills useful for a variety of professions.

This course will enable students to effectively communicate complex scientific issues to various audiences. By engaging with materials from the growing field of science communication, students will produce multiple professional forms of science communication.

This course will investigate how technology is reshaping what it means to be human and live in a "natural" environment. This emerging field of inquiry lies at the intersection of several fields: biology, computer science, philosophy, biopsychology, cultural studies. Sophomores in the Honors Program have priority for registration. Permission of instructors required.

This writing intensive course offers opportunities to to experiment with and practice descriptive, narrative, and expository/persuasive writing skills in relation to topics and themes in the humanities. No prerequisites.

This writing intensive course offers opportunities to to experiment with and practice descriptive, narrative, and expository/persuasive writing skills in relation to topics and themes in the humanities. No prerequisites.

In this course we engage with complex real-world issues and problems that require consideration beyond singular expertise, collaboration across disciplines and majors, and a collective empathetic imagination. Required for the interdisciplinary problem minor. No prerequisites

This course comprises a) pre-internship consultation and preparation; b) supervised field-based experience at an approved location; and c) post-internship reflection and peer engagement. Prerequisite: one humanities course.