Search Results

The Asian Studies program explores a dynamic region encompassing the second and third largest world economies, more than a quarter of the globe’s population, and some of the oldest civilizations. This interdisciplinary major allows students to focus on  China,  Japan, Korea, or with an outside language study, pursue a special interdisciplinary minor in East Asian Studies, South Asian Studies, or Southeast Asian Studies.

Neuroscience is for undergraduate students interested in studying the relationship between the brain and behavior. Coursework is jointly taught by biology, human physiology and psychology faculty to provide well-rounded training. Foundational courses are in biology, chemistry, human physiology, math, physics, and psychology. Upper division coursework focuses on three main areas of neuroscience: molecular/cellular neuroscience, systems neuroscience, and cognitive neuroscience. Students can also take advanced skills courses in programming or computational techniques. They may also conduct cutting-edge research in a neuroscience lab.

Through Judaic studies, students from diverse backgrounds contribute to and benefit from a deeper understanding of both Eastern and Western Jewish cultures. The Harold Schnitzer Family Program in Judaic Studies offers both a major and a minor for students. The program emphasizes the history, culture, and civilization of the Jewish people, as well as two years’ proficiency in Hebrew language and literature. Students graduate with both advanced language skills and an increased awareness of diverse cultures and traditions.