Interdisciplinary Studies

The first course in Western humanities. Study of materials from the Classical, Medieval and Renaissance eras. (H, I)

The second course in Western humanities. Study of materials from 1700 to the present. (H, I)

An introduction to selected interdisciplinary topics. Content varies from term to term.

A supervised program of interdisciplinary research. Intended primarily for students planning to apply to an interdisciplinary studies major.

For select undergraduates undertaking in-depth college approved courses of study. The project, as part of the student’s planned program, must be approved by the dean and carried out under the guidance of a faculty member. A maximum of 7 credits.

Advanced study of selected interdisciplinary topics. Content varies from term to term.

Permission of departmental representative or program director required. Supervision by a faculty member or delegated authority and a post-internship written report are required.

Students who are accepted by the Washington Center in Washington, DC and obtain permission of the UF liaison participate in an internship for a summer or semester. A variety of settings related to various academic disciplines are available. A post-internship report is required. Must be taken S/U.

This course provides a mechanism for course work taken at a foreign university as part of an approved study abroad program to be transferred to UF and count towards graduation.

This course provides a mechanism to record and transfer to UF course work taken at a foreign university as part of an approved study abroad program. Such course work also counts toward graduation.

This course focuses on the great racial and ethnic diversity of contemporary U.S. society. It explores both the positive contributions and negative experiences of a variety of racial and ethnic groups, an exploration drawing on such concepts as culture, racial group, ethnic group, prejudice, discrimination and civil rights protest. (S, I) GR-E†

Provide students with the necessary tools for their job search. Includes both specific skills, such as interviewing and more general considerations, such as personal factors and making the transition from student too professional. HUM 2210 Western Humanities: Ancient through Renaissance.