Humanistic Approaches

(one unit)

A course to develop an understanding of how humans have addressed fundamental questions of existence, identity, and values and to develop an appreciation of these issues of intellectual and cultural experience. This course should be taken during the first three years.

  • AFAM 101, Introduction to African American Studies
  • ASIA 350, Tibet - Real, Imagined, and Perceived
  • CLSC 210, Greek Mythology
  • CLSC 211, History of Ancient Greece
  • CLSC 212, Ancient Rome
  • CLSC 222, Greco-Roman World
  • CLSC 225, Gender and Identity in Greece and Rome
  • CLSC 230, The Classical Tradition
  • CLSC 231, Greek and Roman Epic: Genre and Meaning
  • COMM 291, Film Culture
  • CSOC 200, Cultural Anthropology
  • CSOC 215, Race and Ethnic Relations
  • ENGL 205, Biography / Autobiography
  • ENGL 226, Survey of Literature by Women
  • ENGL 230, Literature of the Human Experience
  • ENGL 236, Literature and the Quest for Personal Identity
  • ENGL 239, Loss and Renewal: American Voices, American Identity
  • ENGL 255, Introduction to Shakespeare
  • FL 205, Survey of East Asian Literature
  • FL 305, Modern French Theatre: From Cocteau to Beckett
  • FL 310, Premodern Japanese Literature
  • FL 320, Modern Japanese Literature
  • GNDR 201, Introduction to Gender and Feminist Studies
  • HIST 101, Roots of the Western Experience
  • HIST 102A, Western Civilization: The Rise of the Modern State
  • HIST 102B, Western Civilization: 1650-1990
  • HIST 152, American Experiences I: Origins to 1877
  • HIST 153, American Experiences II: 1877 to Present
  • HIST 231, Britain and Britishness: The Making of the First Industrial Nation
  • HIST 245, Chinese Civilization
  • HIST 247, The Forging of the Japanese Tradition
  • HIST 254, African American Voices - A Survey of African American History
  • HIST 280, Colonial Latin America
  • HIST 281, Modern Latin America
  • HIST 371, American Intellectual History to 1865
  • HON 211, Literature and the Construction of the Self
  • HUM 201, The Arts, Ideas, and Society: Western Tradition
  • HUM 206, The Classics of Russian Literature
  • HUM 210, Power and Culture in Periclean Athens and Augustan Rome
  • LAS 100, Introduction to Latin American Studies
  • PHIL 101, Introduction to Philosophy
  • PHIL 215, Ancient Philosophy
  • REL 101, Introduction to the Study of World Religions
  • REL 102, Jesus and the Jesus Traditions
  • REL 108, Yoga and the Ascetic Imperative
  • REL 200, History and Literature of Ancient Israel
  • REL 204, Religions of the Book: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
  • REL 210, Comparative Christianities
  • REL 233, Japanese Religious Traditions
  • REL 234, Chinese Religious Traditions
  • REL 265, Thinking Ethically
  • REL 365, Antisemitism and the Holocaust
  • STS 201, Science, Technology, and Society I: Antiquity to 1800
  • STS 202, Science, Technology, and Society II: Since 1800
 
The Puget Sound Class of 2011 includes students from 459 high schools.