Use your left and your right brain in LTU’s Bachelor of Science in Technological Humanities, a unique degree that prepares you to navigate a workforce that’s more technology-focused and interconnected than ever before.
In this program, you will acquire foundational critical thinking in the humanities, mathematics and natural sciences, coupled with proficiency in any technological field offered at Lawrence Tech – all intended to provide the balance of skills employers seek.
The curriculum is flexible – and engages your whole brain. Coursework in history, writing and communication is combined with computer science and math. You can explore the social implications of artificial intelligence (AI), big data, bioengineering or sustainable design in this interdisciplinary program, which culminates in an original capstone research project.
Why LTU?
- Study with internationally recognized faculty with strong academic, industry and consulting experience
- Develop critical thinking, creative problem-solving and decision-making skills
- Investigate architecture, engineering, the sciences and the humanities
- Enjoy the convenience of day and evening classes
The Brookings Institution ranks LTU fifth among U.S. colleges and universities for adding value in preparing graduates for well-paying occupations. Lawrence Tech’s focus on theory and practice, and location at the center of the nation’s #1 region for technology, uniquely position you to gain the experience and advanced knowledge you need to succeed.
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 | Jason Barrett Jason Barrett is an associate professor, and chair of the department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Communications. Barrett's work examines the origins of American "liberalism" – the union of democracy and capitalism in the nation's Founding. He is specifically interested in the ways American law and courts have adapted to/helped impose a new paradigm for property rights, contracts, capitalization, corporations, etc. in response to the ideology of the American Revolution and Federal Constitution. |
 | Paul Jaussen Paul Jaussen is an associate professor of literature at LTU, where his teaching and research focus on world literature, literary theory and criticism, poetry and poetics, and the relationship between literature and technology. His first book, Writing in Real Time: Emergent Poetics from Whitman to the Digital (Cambridge University Press, 2017) approaches the American long poem as a complex, adaptive, and emergent system, sharing properties with flocks of birds, traffic jams, and biological organisms. Dr. Jaussen is co-founder and co-director of the Humanity+Technology lecture series, which has been funded by the Teagle Foundation and the Michigan Humanities Council, and he is an active member of the College of Arts and Sciences Course-Based Research Experience (CRE) faculty. He looks forward to working with students on research involving theoretical interpretations of emerging technology (particularly virtual reality), poetry and poetics, and modern/contemporary literature. |
 | Vivian Kao Vivian Kao joined the faculty at LTU in 2016 after earning her PhD in English Literature from Rutgers University. Her research interests include the teaching of writing at STEM universities, literature/film adaptation, postcolonial studies, and the Victorian novel. In addition to serving as the coordinator for the composition program, she teaches the “Introduction to Humanity and Technology” course and hopes to work with Technological Humanities students to develop research and design projects that bring the humanities and STEM together in meaningful, responsible, and innovative ways. |
 | Daniel Shargel Daniel Shargel joined LTU in 2015 after completing a PhD in philosophy at the CUNY Graduate Center. His research is primarily in the philosophy of mind, philosophy of cognitive science, and philosophy of emotion. His current research projects are an investigation of the social role of laughter, and a theory of how emotions fit into a reinforcement learning based account of moral judgement. He is interested in working with Technological Humanities students to explore the ethical and social implications of technology. He teaches Foundations, Development, Ethics, and other social science electives. |
 | Philip Vogt Philip Vogt joined LTU in 1999 after earning his doctorate in intellectual history at Johns Hopkins University. He teaches courses in political theory and European intellectual history. He is the author of several articles on John Locke and one book, John Locke and the Rhetoric of Modernity (Lexington Books, 2008). His current research focuses on Plato, Aristotle and the rhetorical contexts in which their works were first received. |
 | Melinda Weinstein Melinda Weinstein joined LTU in 2000. Her most recent publication, “Dendrography and Art History: a computer-assisted analysis of Cézanne’s Bathers” (in press. Digital Humanities Quarterly, vol. 13, 2019) uses visual imaging tools from the field of microbiology to study relatedness between paintings. She is Co-Principal Investigator of a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Inclusive Excellence Award that seeks to increase diversity in STEM fields. An active member of the College of Arts and Sciences Course-Based Research Experience (CRE) team, she is especially interested in how emerging technologies can bring to light “hidden” patterns in literature, art, and music. |
CONTACT :
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
DEPARTMENT OF HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES, AND COMMUNICATIONS
Bachelor of Science in Technological Humanities Flowchart 2020-21 PDF
Your 121-credit-hour program consists of:
