
Collins Options Course - Edible Wild Plants: Spring
We will be spending time in the outdoors observing, learning, drawing, collecting, and tasting edible wild plants. SustainCollins course – open to all residents.
Learn more about this courseWe will be spending time in the outdoors observing, learning, drawing, collecting, and tasting edible wild plants. SustainCollins course – open to all residents.
Learn more about this courseLearn about the resourcefulness and resilience of children dealing with the trauma of domestic violence while providing them with a fun-filled Spring Break here in Bloomington.
Learn more about this courseThis seminar explores radio and audio media as artistic genres with the potential to build and shape communities.
Learn more about this courseThe course is designed to explore how Blackness within African American culture and sexuality has developed and been portrayed in the United States from enslavement into modernity.
This course explores a range of topics at the intersection of philosophy and literature, all of which are related to the question of what it would mean to pursue a philosophical problem through fiction.
Learn more about this courseIn this class, we will consider identity and its representations in the context of documentary photography.
Learn more about this courseThis course examines how modern technologies, from powerful gunboats to everyday objects, have been represented, imagined, and fantasized in China from the late nineteenth century to today.
Learn more about this courseIn this course, we will explore how the “teenage girl” as a cultural construct has been invented and reinvented, and reshaped by war, social movements, and moral panics.
Learn more about this courseThis course will explore a multitude of outbreaks, epidemics, and pandemics that have affected the globe over the last two millennia.
Learn more about this courseThis course prepares current Collins residents to teach Q199 the following fall.
Learn more about this courseThis course is for returning students and student leaders at Collins who wish to translate their contributions to the living-learning center into a deeper academic experience. Students will do reading and writing that correlates with their position at Collins and leads to a more meaningful reflection on their impact on the community and on the possible translations of their work to the broader world. For more information, contact Collins director, Lara Kriegel at lkriegel@indiana.edu.
Learn more about this course