Taught by Chantal Zakari, Professor of the Practice, Graphic Arts, Print, Paper at SMFA at Tufts.In this session, SMFA at Tufts Graphic Arts faculty present on the development of the graphic arts from pre-industrial revolution through modernism. This includes a discussion on tools and technology, along with capitalism, and the relationship the graphic arts maintain between the fine arts and the commercial arts.

Led by Carol Denning, Assistant Director, Derby Entrepreneurship Center at Tufts.This session will be focused on the Derby Entrepreneurship Center, the Entrepreneurship Minors, other minors offered by Tufts Gordon Institute and how we support students in their entrepreneurial journey.

Taught by David Proctor, Distinguished Senior Lecturer of History at TuftsHow important is the individual in history? Can one individual really change the world and alter the lives and futures of thousands or even millions? Who tells the story and is how the story is told important to determining how that person is remembered? Do the facts shape the history or do historians shape the facts? Whose voices are listened to and whose are silenced? We will explore these questions and many others as we try to define what history is and the power that the historian's pen can wield.

Taught by Joshua Kritzer, Professor of Chemistry at Tufts.Have you ever wondered where new drugs come from, or what’s involved in a clinical trial? In this class we will explore how drugs are discovered, including exciting breakthroughs that are changing drug development.

Led by Jessye Crowe-Rothstein, Senior Program Manager at Tisch College.Learn more about the incredible opportunity to spend your first semester in Peru or Thailand with Tufts Civic Semester! Hear from program staff and alumni and discover our program combining community engaged learning, cultural immersion and bonding with a small group of Tufts peers.

Taught by Cathy Stanton, Distinguished Senior Lecturer of Anthropology at Tufts.Anthropologists work to "make the strange familiar and the familiar strange"--and few things are as familiar, yet also as deeply strange, as the modern supermarket. In this class we'll look more deeply at this taken-for-granted site that literally sustains the lives of most people in many parts of the world.