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Eager to get to the bottom of this relationship, juniors Parker Killenberg and Jordan Sclar have created an Explorations course, Man’s Best Friend: The Psychology of Dogs for first-year students this Fall.

A fascinating course that explores Antarctica's formation and future in a storytelling context, taught by Marissa Grunes, whose dissertation examined the intersection of architecture and environmentalism in 19th c. American literature.

Tufts seniors Sophia Song and Kenar Haratunian believe binge-watching television shows isn’t just fun, it can be educational, too!

What makes us human? What connects each of us despite our different backgrounds, interests and aspirations? Caroline Wolinsky challenges our notions of what empathy means in her Explorations course.

Jumbos "master the elements" of complex themes of a critically acclaimed show. Old and new fans alike have come together to express their love for the show and marvel over its characters, art, and world-building.

“What does Dancehall even have to do with women?” With one critical question, the foundation for an ExCollege course was born.

There’s a lot we don’t know. Whether from a lack of education or through social codes that encourage some level of innocence, the practice of not knowing is largely ingrained in our lives.

Tufts Alum and Visiting Lecturer Jonathan Rosen teaches Behind the Reporter’s Notebook: The Practice of Global Journalism in the 21st Century.

Jack Waisel's Explorations course, Presidential Campaigns: The Evolution of Strategies and Tactics, has first-year students exploring the characteristics of winning (and losing) campaigns while investigating the unique qualities of the 2020 election.