4 courses with the subject INT, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
INT 211Introduction to Translational Science: From Benchside to Bedside and Beyond3
Translational science (TS) is a multidisciplinary field that can impact health, disease, and the human condition. We will learn about TS via basic and population health sciences, history, ethics, communication, and policy. Students will explore the questions of what does it mean to live with health and illness in our society and what is the role of TS in this experience?
This course combines the exploration of cutting-edge science with an analysis of science fiction narratives. Throughout the term, students will engage with scientific topics and advancements frequently represented in science fiction, such as cloning, genetic engineering, medicine, reproduction, climate change, and AI.
PEQ’s in Science and English/Literature. Course Codes: BR.
INT 340Strengthening the Case for Justice: A Trialogue Among Christian, Jewish and Muslim Religions.3
This course is designed to study and explore social, religious and legal teachings and practices through the lenses of religions, and to prepare students for engaging in civil discourse and planning which moves the needle towards justice.
INT 427Challenging Normalcy: Disability Studies, Neurodiversity and Activism3
This integrative course explores disability studies and specifically, neurodiversity as it relates to individuals with different abilities.Students will explore the history of Disability Studies and its relationship with the Civil Rights movement and other areas of activism. Course code: R. Prerequisites & Notes Course code: R. Term cycle: spring. Yearly cycle: irregular offering.
