https://www.uvm.edu/ccp
Overview
Computational Studies of Culture and Society (CSCS) is an interdisciplinary doctoral program housed in the Graduate College, with a core curriculum offered through the College of Arts and Sciences and the College of Engineering and Mathematical Sciences, and drawing from faculty expertise across the university. The program responds to the growing demand for trained data scientists who understand and can solve complex, data-rich problems through a lens of critical engagement with the human experience. This program grounds students in the theories and methods of the arts, humanities, and social sciences alongside training in complex systems, preparing critical thinkers to engage with large-scale social problems using the tools of computational analysis. CSCS is designed for inquisitive and interdisciplinary thinkers who desire a doctoral program that will connect their computational aptitude with their curiosity for critical approaches in the humanities and social sciences. The CSCS Program provides a rich interdisciplinary grounding for such students seeking diverse careers in publicly-engaged fields and emphasizes critical analysis of power and social structures. It aims to train students who will apply their skills towards impactful, socially-engaged career trajectories in academia, industry, non-profit organizations, government, and beyond.
Degrees
Computational Studies of Culture and Society Ph. D.
Bose, Pablo Shiladitya; Associate Professor, Department of Geography and Geosciences; PHD, York University
Cheney, Nicholas A.; Research Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science; PHD, Cornell University
Cope, Meghan S.; Professor, Department of Geography and Geosciences; PHD, University of Colorado Boulder
Danforth, Chris; Associate Professor, Department of Mathematics and Statistics; PHD, University of Maryland College Park
Dodds, Peter Sheridan; Professor, Department of Computer Science; PHD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Eberhardt, Maeve; Assistant Professor, Department of Romance Languages and Linguistics; PHD, University of Pittsburgh
Escaja, Tina Fernandez; Professor, Department of Romance Languages and Linguistics; PHD, University of Pennsylvania
Gramling, Robert; Associate Professor, Department of Family Medicine; MD, Dartmouth Medical School; DSC, Boston University
Harp, Randall; Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy; PHD, Stanford University
Hébert-Dufresne, Laurent; Associate Professor, Department of Computer Science; PHD, Université Laval, Québec, Canada
Kozelka, Ellen; Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology; PHD, University of California, San Diego
Lovato, Juniper; Research Assistant Professor, Department of Computer Science; PHD, University of Vermont
Mays, Kate; Assistant Professor, Department of Community Development and Applied Economics; PHD, Boston University
McGowan, Abigail S.; Associate Professor, Department of History; PHD, University of Pennsylvania
Nelson, Ingrid L.; Assistant Professor, Department of Geography and Geosciences, PHD; University of Oregon
Zhang, Sam; Assistant Professor, Department of Mathematics and Statistics; PHD, University of Colorado - Boulder