1. Krista Caballero – Arts (co-director)

2. Susan Merriam – Art History (co-director)

3. Ross Exo Adams - Architecture

4. Sven Anderson – Computer Science

5. Myra Young Armstead – Historical Studies

6. Thomas Bartscherer – Humanities

7. Alex Benson – Literature

8. Katherine M. Boivin – Art History

9. Jon Bowermaster - Film

10. Maria Sachiko Cecire – Literature

11. Bruce Chilton - Religion

12. Ben Coonley - Film

13. Christian Ayne Crouch – Historical Studies

14. Robert J. Culp - Historical Studies

15. Lauren Curtis – Classical Studies

16. Justin Dainer-Best - Psychology

17. Adhaar Noor Desai – Literature

18. Tabetha Ewing - History

19. Miriam Felton-Dansky – Theater

20. Laura R. Ford - Sociology

21. Jacqueline Goss – Film

22. Benjamin Hale – Written Arts

23. Ed Halter – Film

24. Fahmidul Haq – Arts

25. Maggie Hazen – Studio Arts

26. Michelle Hoffman – Philosophy

27. Thomas Hutcheon - Psychology

28. Thomas Keenan – Human Rights

29. Alex Kitnick – Art History

30. Laura Kunreuther – Anthropology

31. Marisa Libbon – Literature

32. Richard Lopez - Psychology

33. Patricia Lopez-Gay – Spanish

34. Valeria Luiselli – Written Arts

35. Alys Moody - Literature

36. Gregory B. Moynahan – History

37. Kerri-Ann Norton – Computer Science

38. Keith O’Hara – Computer Science

39. Ivonne Santoyo Orozco – Architecture

40. Philip Pardi – Written Arts

41. Gabriel Perron – Biology

42. Dina Ramadan – Middle Eastern Studies

43. Julia B. Rosenbaum – Art History

44. Ann Seaton - Humanities

45. Nathan Shockey - Literature, Japanese

46. Steven Simon - Math

47. Whitney Slaten – Music

48. Kathryn Tabb - Philosophy

49. Drew Thompson – Historical Studies

50. Olga Touloumi – Art History

51. Dominique Townsend – Religion

Concentration Requirements

Experimental Humanities draws upon the courses offered by its core faculty and includes two dedicated and required introductory courses: Introduction to Media (ARTS 235) and a course that explores the experiment. The course exploring the experiment is offered in different iterations, depending on the expertise of the faculty member teaching it. Previous titles have included History of Experiment, Philosophy of Experiment, and Art and Experiment.

Students moderating into Experimental Humanities do so simultaneously with their primary program.

Moderation Requirements:

· Introduction to Media OR History of Experiment (Philosophy of the Experiment spring 2021)

· One other EH cross-listed course

All candidates for Moderation must demonstrate a clear idea of how the EH concentration will work with their major program of study in their short papers (or, if not moderating simultaneously into a primary program, submit a separate two- to three-page paper addressing this question). At least one member of the Moderation board should be a faculty member affiliated with EH.

Graduation Requirements:

· Introduction to Media

· History of the Experiment or Philosophy of the Experiment

· EH elective

· EH elective above the 200-level

· Practicing Arts course beyond the College arts requirement or a Computer Science course

· Senior Project I

· Senior Project II

The senior project can take many forms depending on the requirements of your primary program(s). For EH, it need only engage with one or more of the questions and concerns of the concentration, including:

How does technology mediate what it means to be human?
How do media shape culture and/or the pursuit of knowledge?
How do traditional and experimental methods of inquiry affect what knowledge looks like?

If you are using experimental methods in your own project, explain why and how they shape your inquiry and outcomes.

EXPERIMENTAL HUMANITIES CONCENTRATION

Concentration Requirements