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    • Private: Amazing Stories: Science Fiction
      “Amazing Stories: Science Fiction,” is a course designed to develop your understanding of science fictional narratives by studying selected works of science fiction (SF) and science fiction criticism. While we will focus on literary SF, we will also explore some film and TV versions of SF as well. Our approach to SF will be informed by an interdisciplinary perspective, particularly since STEM is a fundamental part of this artistic genre. The course will revolve around several short stories selected from The Wesleyan Anthology of Science Fiction, including works by Joanna Russ, Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, Samuel R. Delany, Ursula Le Guin, and others. There will also be additional readings and supplemental texts, including articles that you will research on various SF writers and their work. We will read these texts together to explore different approaches to SF storytelling, and to help us understand how academic literary analysis on SF has developed over time. This semester we will particularly emphasize the role of artificial intelligence (AI) in science fiction, and we will explore the ways that different SF storytellers have depicted AI in their work.
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    • Another SF Test
      This course is a model to adapt for your version of Science Forward (seminar 3) . Please contact the TLC to work on initial set up! Please note: This site is NOT the Science Forward Open Educational Resource; it is a template for our faculty teaching Seminar 3 at Macaulay. The OER is available at cuny.is/scienceforward.
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    • Arts in New York (Salois Summer 2026)
      The first seminar introduces Macaulay students to the arts and their roles in the life, history, and expression of New York. The seminar provides students with a foundation in the critical liberal arts skills and attitudes that will support their learning throughout their college years and beyond. During the semester students attend performances, exhibitions of visual art, and more. In addition to experiencing these art forms as an audience, students are encouraged to examine performances and exhibitions from the multiple perspectives of scholarship, creativity, and production. The seminar will include examples and discussions of artistic endeavors from people of diverse racial, ethnic, class, national, religious, gender, sexuality, and other identities, specifically including Black, Indigenous, and other people of color (BIPOC), with attention to the intersectionality of these identities. The historical and contemporary uses of works of art to inform and propel social change and protest will also form part of the seminar. Students from all campuses will attend arts-related events at NYC cultural institutions, promoting critical attention, creative analysis, and clear communication through conversation.
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    • BioBlitz
      Logistics, data, and announcements for Macaulay's annual BioBlitz
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    • Brandon’s Portfolio
      A digital presentation of the various projects comprising my doctoral work in bionformatics, genomics, and computational biology with a focus on Lyme disease and the pathogen Borrelia burgdorferi.
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    • BreadGroup
      Bread group portfolio test
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    • bs test1
      trying to see how to get forum posts in here
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    • cabanadassandbox
      Allison's learning to use Block Editor. Sandbox to play around.
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    • Civic Futures Lab Hub
      The Civic Futures Hub on OpenLab is a space to share research, survey results, and student work as part of the Civic Futures Lab initiative at Macaulay Honors College, CUNY, launched in partnership with Design for America and the Watson Foundation, designed to empower students, community members, and external partners to tackle the pressing challenges facing New York City.
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    • Class of 2028
      A hub for the Class of 2028. Please note the privacy settings are OPEN.
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    • Class of 2030
      A hub for the Class of 2030. Please note the privacy settings are OPEN.
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    • Common Events
      Information about required Common Events for Macaulay Seminars.
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    • Daniel Leyzerzon
      Hello! I'm an urban studies student at Hunter College. This is a collection of my academic projects so far.
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    • Data Abuse & Google
      A story of a individual impacted by data abuse, whom is no different than you & I.
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    • Private: Devadasi: Colonizing the Sacred Body
      This website showcases how the modern Devadasi system is shaped by colonial and postcolonial reforms that paradoxically sought to liberate Devadasis while intensifying their social and economic exploitation.
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    • Edgewater Landscapes and the Future of New York City
      Edgewater Landscapes and the Future of NYC is a digital platform featuring MHC Seminar 4 Spring 2026 student research, fieldwork, ecological observation, mapping projects, interviews, and multimedia storytelling developed through the course Seminar 4: Futures of New York City. Focusing on sites including Marine Park, the Gowanus Canal, and Wagner Park in Battery Park City, students explored how climate change, coastal infrastructure, environmental justice, and urban redevelopment are reshaping New York City’s waterfronts.
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    • Private: EG’s Portfolio
      Emanuela G. is a graduate of CUNY Baruch College in the Macaulay Honors Program. She double majored in Journalism & Creative Writing and Political Science, with minors in New York City Studies and Italian. She was the Editor-in-Chief of The Ticker, Baruch's independent, student-run newspaper, and had an internship at Fox News Media.
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    • Private: EG’s Portfolio
      Emanuela G. is a graduate of CUNY Baruch College in the Macaulay Honors Program. She double majored in Journalism & Creative Writing and Political Science, with minors in New York City Studies and Italian. She was the Editor-in-Chief of The Ticker, Baruch's independent, student-run newspaper, and had an internship at Fox News Media.
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    • Food Atlas of New York
      The Food Atlas of New York is a joint project of multiple sections of CUNY’s Macaulay Honors College Seminar 2, People of New York. We use the history and culture of food in New York to understand the diversity, complexity, and impact of the many peoples who make New York City their home. Through stories of iconic foods and ingredients, histories of the evolution of food options in different neighborhoods, and entries on food-related businesses and their owners, the Food Atlas illuminates the historical and sociological stories behind New York’s food landscape.
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    • Food Cart Culture in Queens
      Exploring how the culture and peoples of Queens, New York has changed through street food vendors
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