Interdisciplinary Seminar in Political Economy, Philosophy, & Politics
An interdisciplinary seminar focusing on current policy debates using concepts from philosophy, political science, and economics.
Summary
Historical reviews of Michelle Schwarze: The course is difficult, featuring biweekly readings exceeding 60 pages and two tough papers that require significant time investment.
Grade history
↗letter grades
All recorded terms · compare terms & instructors
Prerequisites
Course mapConsent of instructor
- Consent of instructor
This is a best-effort interpretation; check the catalog requirements above.
Prerequisite text tree
- Consent of instructor
Professors
Fall 2026No instructors recorded for this selection.
Historical instructors & teaching patterns
Historical reviews of Daniel Kapust: Daniel Kapust is described as engaging, hilarious, and a reasonable grader who prepares students well for exams through clear lectures. Reviewers praise his ability to create productive discussion environments and interesting course structures.
DANIEL KAPUST is recorded teaching in Fall 2019, Fall 2020, Fall 2021. Recorded history may be incomplete and does not establish a future schedule.
MICHELLE SCHWARZE is recorded teaching in Fall 2018, Fall 2022, Fall 2024, Spring 2026. Recorded history may be incomplete and does not establish a future schedule.
Recorded history may be incomplete and does not establish a future schedule.
Calendar & sections
Fall 2026Schedule loads here as you scroll.
| Section | Mode | Enrolled / capacity | Waitlist |
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Times are Central. Select a meeting for details; export includes recorded dates for the selected sections.
Meeting source records
No records available.
Student experience
the class
Historical reviews of Daniel Kapust: Daniel Kapust delivers engaging, well-structured courses that foster productive discussion and reasonable grading, making the class highly recommended for social science majors.
Recent recorded grades — Fall 2024: 3.33 GPA, 77.8% A/AB (n=18 letter grades); Spring 2025: 3.82 GPA, 95.5% A/AB (n=22 letter grades); Spring 2026: 3.65 GPA, 88.5% A/AB (n=26 letter grades).
difficulty & workload
Historical reviews of Michelle Schwarze: The course is difficult, featuring biweekly readings exceeding 60 pages and two tough papers that require significant time investment.
Historical reviews of Michelle Schwarze: Michelle Schwarze’s classes have been criticized for confusion, critical grading that ignores creativity, and poor engagement, though one review notes her subject knowledge.
Topics
Skills
Grades
Latest available · Spring 2026— not enough history to project Fall 2026.
Grade distribution · % of letter grades
Grades over time
Through Spring 2026
More grade details Grade mix, volume & source data
Not enough comparable courses for Fall 2026 in UW–Madison.
Sources & history
Catalog & offerings
Descriptions, prerequisites, and recorded course offerings.
Catalog observation history
Observations at scan time; dates do not imply when a catalog change took effect.
Selected offering source records
No offering records for the selected term.
Raw records
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Student reviews
Original comments behind the course and instructor summaries.
Read original reviews
Grade history
Recorded grade distributions by term, section, and instructor.
Explore recorded gradesModel outputs & technical records
LLM outputs across runs
Full model traces
Recorded model configuration, reasoning, and tool conversations.
Model & dataset provenance
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"observed_at": "2026-09-07 15:55:43.033547+00:00"
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