Staff
Faculty
Katie Deaver, Ph.D.
Honors Program
Degrees:
- B.A., Luther College
- M.AT.S., Th. M., Ph.D., Lutheran School of Theology at Chicago
Honors faculty member Dr. Katie Deaver frequently teaches HON 101, "A Tale of Virgins and Harlots."
Nick Dupras, Ph.D.
History
Degrees:
- B.S., Northern Michigan University
- M.A., Ph.D., University of Leeds
Dr. Dupras specializes in a hands-on approach to medieval science and technology, and has taught the development of scientific practice as well as the philosophy of science from the Ancient Greeks through the Scientific Revolution. He frequently teaches HON 101 on "Natural Philosophy."
Petra Hendrickson, Ph.D.
Political Science and Public Administration
Degrees:
- B.A., Indiana State University
- M.A. & Ph.D., Michigan State University
Dr. Hendrickson offers two versions of HON 211: "Muggle Social Science Perspectives on the Wizarding World" and "Star Trek and the Social Sciences."
Nelly G. Kupper, Ph.D.
Languages, Literatures and International Studies
Degrees:
- B.F.A., Virginia Commonwealth University
- M.A. & Ph.D., University of Tennessee-Knoxville
Dr. Nelly G. Kupper frequently teaches HON 111, "Modern Art - European Sources", and has also taught HON 301, "World Cultures: A Humanities Perspective - Russia."
Timothy O'Neill, Ph.D.
History
Degrees:
- B.A., University of Maryland
- M.A., University of Chicago
- M.A. & Ph.D., University of Washington
Dr. O'Neill has taught HON 301, World Cultures - A Humanities Perspective: "Tibet in Fact and Fiction."
Alan Willis, Ph.D.
History
Degrees:
- B.A. & M.A., Emory University
- Ph.D., Syracuse University
Dr. Willis has recently taught HON 302, World Cultures - Social Sciences: "Globalization in Perspective."
David Wood, Ph.D.
English
Degrees:
- B.A., Skidmore College
- M.A., University of Alaska -- Fairbanks
- Ph.D., Purdue University
Dr. Wood typically teaches HON 101 and HON 111. Each summer, Dr. Wood also heads the HON 495 course, "Theatre Perspective - Stratford": A visit to the Stratford Festival in Canada, in which Honors students have the opportunity of viewing and analyzing six plays in five days.