Explore courses

Fall 2026

Find your next class

15 courses

Historical grades cover up to five years through the selected term. Grade sorting prioritizes courses with at least 100 letter grades.

LEGALST 682 is an individual study course for majors writing theses for an honors degree.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Spring 2022 · limited sample

LEGALST 699 is a directed study course in legal studies.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Spring 2026

POLISCI 400 is an umbrella course for variable credit topic courses, including summer forums and intensive sessions.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

Historical coursework was manageable with attendance, featuring optional reading not tested on exams.

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Spring 2026

POLISCI 401 explores current issues in Political Science as a topics course.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

Historical reviews of Erica Simmons, Jessica Weeks, Katherine Cramer: Workload varies by instructor; Erica Simmons offered minimal homework and study guides, while Jessica Weeks required extensive writing for the final. Katherine Cramer’s readings were accessible despite seeming daunting.

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Spring 2026

Intensive study and research in selected problems within the constituent fields of political science.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Fall 2024

POLISCI 692 is a senior thesis course where students write a thesis in consultation with a faculty member.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

No recorded grade history

POLISCI 699 offers directed study projects for juniors and seniors arranged with a faculty member.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Spring 2022 · limited sample

Graduate seminar providing in-depth examination of selected topics on American politics and governmental institutions.

Offering recorded · Fall 2026

historical GPA · grades

Spring 2022–Spring 2026 · limited sample

Looking for a professor? →