Pathos, Logos, and Ethos: Reading and Writing Across the Humanities is a reading and writing course that will introduce students to research and writing for college, best practices for academic achievement, interaction with academic disciplines, and reading for comprehension, recall, Seminar, and writing. This course will feature select academic disciplines as lenses to view particular threads of human activities to tell the story of how we have evolved, migrated, warred, created human cultures, made art & music, governed ourselves, and invented things. This course will engage the story of human history as told through the humanities, focusing on the colonial project as it changed the fabric of North America. By reviewing the foundations of American Democracy & Classical Liberalism, as well as the intertwined history of the Indigenous Americas, we will approach foundational concepts in Indigenous Humanities. All levels. 4 credits. Online (has synchronous and asynchronous components). Required class meetings Mondays 6-9:30 via zoom.
Pathos, Logos, and Ethics: Reading and Writing Across the Humanities
Quarters
Winter Open
Location
Native Pathways - Olympia
Time Offered
Evening
Class Standing
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Credits
4
Academic Year
2025 – 2026
Taught By:
Winter Registration:
Fields of Study:
Credits:
4
Variable Credit Options:
Maximum Enrollment:
25
Class Standing:
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Quarters:
Winter
2026
Open
In Person or Remote:
Time Offered:
Evening
Schedule Evergreen:
Location:
Native Pathways - Olympia