不良研究所鈥檚 Center for the Advancement of the Humanities provides a space for students to come together and engage the most important questions of life outside of the classroom. Whether you are already a member of several campus clubs and organizations or a first-year student still finding your way, we hope you鈥檒l make the Center a home away from home as you navigate the journey of self-discovery and growth that is college life.

Ways to Get Involved

  • Pursue a distinctive summer opportunity as a graduate student. Apply for a student fellowship to spend your summer working on a humanities project or internship.
  • Learn from prestigious humanities scholars. Attend events through the Humanities Research Colloquium
  • Educate yourself on the important role of the humanities in confronting contemporary challenges. 
  • Attend humanities related speeches or events (we are always updating our events page)
  • Join Disciplinary Honors in the Humanities (HiH), see information below.
  • Attend events hosted by our partner organizations here on campus.

Humanities Majors and Minors   

Interested in majoring or minoring in the humanities? Here are the majors and minors offered at 不良研究所.


Student Opportunities

Disciplinary Honors in the Humanities 

Information

Are you interested in research in the Humanities?  

Disciplinary Honors in the Humanities (fondly known as HiH) might just be the program for you.   

In the program:  

*You work on an intensive research project in a cohort of your peers.  

*You do this work on a subject of your choice.  

*And you receive a Disciplinary Honors designation on your transcript. 

*You do not need to be in Core Honors to join, but you will become part of the program. 

*You need a 3.2 GPA. 

*If you have any questions, please contact the program director: kristen.foster@marquette.edu 

 

Virtues in the Public Square Scholarship

More information |

Virtues in the Public Square is an undergraduate certificate program that engages undergraduates in a twelve hour multimedia course. The program explores seven virtues鈥撯�搘isdom, justice, courage, temperance, humility, generosity, and friendship鈥撯�搕hrough the lenses of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. This academic, non-sectarian curriculum translates the classical traditions of virtue for modern audiences. Oriented toward service to one another, this course models how humanity鈥檚 various spiritual paths can overlap to collectively forge a common good.

 

CfAH Story Telling Fellows Lab

The Center for the Advancement of the Humanities welcomes applications for its Story Fellows Lab undergraduate initiative. The aim of this initiative is to create a space for community building around shared identities, values, and struggles, as well as to foster the cultivation of storytelling as a community-based healing approach. Through this initiative, the CfAH thus aims to promote a conception of the person as primarily part of a community rather than as an isolated individual.

As part of this initiative, the CfAH offers up to $2,500 to fund Story Fellows teams. These funds may be used in a variety of ways including but not limited to the following: purchasing team supplies, books, providing refreshments, attending cultural activities, and engaging with community partners.

More information on the Story Telling Fellows Lab is provided in the document below.

 Application information