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GH 301: Perspectives of Women Science Fiction Writers

GH 301: Perspectives of Women Science Fiction Writers

Do you want to read great science fiction by award-winning women?  Are you interested in reading, writing, and discussing about what it means to be a human/male/female, a friend, a parent, a mate? Are you curious about how societies react to environmental, health, and social stressors?   If so, GH 301 Perspectives of Women Science Fiction Writers may be the class for you!  In this interdisciplinary seminar, we will read short stories, novellas, and novels that will be the starting point of our work to discuss, analyze, synthesize, and reflect on universal themes in the human experience and how they connect to our experiences and situations today.  

Instructor: Dr. Liz Brown

Dr. Liz Brown is a Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science.  She has taught other GH 301 seminars in the past, including Symmetry in Mathematics, Science, and Art.  She is curious about a great many things, is an avid reader, and loves working with textiles.

Please email Dr. Brown if you have questions about this class.