For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. A materials fee will not be charged for this course. Students will be expected to provide their own materials for their final projects, but most items can be found cheaply or already on... more

This course may be applied to the Graduate Certificate in Writing. For more information, or for a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. In his book "On Directing" Director Elia Kazan wrote: "A filmscript [sic] is more architecture than... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. A materials fee will not be charged for this course, as students will be expected to bring in art supplies and materials for their work and projects. Each student will select their own... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course is an introduction to the mammalian nervous system, with emphasis on the structure and function of the human brain. Topics include the function of nerve cells, sensory systems,... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. The experience of mental illness as well as the work of psychotherapy are recurrent themes in popular movies. This course will seek to help participants understand how portrayals of mental... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course is designed for teachers who want to think creatively about the concept of obedience. When people set out to work with students, they often imagine immaculate classrooms/learning... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. In this course, we will explore the evolution of adolescence on stage, putting classic plays, portrayal of teenagers in conversation with these more contemporary renderings, asking: how do... more

This course may be applied to the Graduate Certificate in Writing. For more information, or for a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. In his book "On Directing" Director Elia Kazan wrote: "A filmscript [sic] is more architecture than... more

This course may be applied to the Graduate Certificate in Writing. For more information, or for a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. The academic study of literature can often lack artistry-too often becoming a reiteration of... more

For more information, or for a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course draws on literature and critical theory to explore the concepts of nature and the human from a social and environmental justice perspective. Centering... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. In this course, we will explore the evolution of adolescence on stage, putting classic plays, portrayal of teenagers in conversation with these more contemporary renderings, asking: how do... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. A materials fee will not be charged for this course. Students will be expected to provide their own materials for their final projects, but most items can be found cheaply or already on... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course is an introduction to the mammalian nervous system, with emphasis on the structure and function of the human brain. Topics include the function of nerve cells, sensory systems,... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course explores the natural world of New England in summer, a season when plants are flowering, developing fruits, and setting seed, and most animals are rearing young or completing life... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. The experience of mental illness as well as the work of psychotherapy are recurrent themes in popular movies. This course will seek to help participants understand how portrayals of mental... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. How do other animals experience the world? What is a mind, which animals have minds, and how can we learn about them? These questions are theoretically important but also guide our practical... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course is designed for students who are interested in developing skills for working with data and using statistical tools to analyze them. No prior experience with data or statistics is... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course explores cinematic biopics of world leaders. Through watching films, reading biographies and critical articles, we will try and understand why these well-known legendary... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. The experience of mental illness as well as the work of psychotherapy are recurrent themes in popular movies. This course will seek to help participants understand how portrayals of mental... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. How do other animals experience the world? What is a mind, which animals have minds, and how can we learn about them? These questions are theoretically important but also guide our practical... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course is designed for teachers who want to think creatively about the concept of obedience. When people set out to work with students, they often imagine immaculate classrooms/learning... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. Freedom of speech has long been called the cornerstone of democracy. Yet from the feminist critique of pornography to the politics of "cancel culture," few ideals are under greater scrutiny... more

For more information, or for a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course draws on literature and critical theory to explore the concepts of nature and the human from a social and environmental justice perspective. Centering... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. This course is designed for students who are interested in developing skills for working with data and using statistical tools to analyze them. No prior experience with data or statistics is... more

For a full syllabus, please email masters@wesleyan.edu. Despite post-Cold War claims regarding the "death of the nation," nationalism remains one of the most powerful political forces, responsible for empowering populist governments and propelling... more