Course Registration

The Advising Center is now meeting with students for their Spring 2026 Registration advising appointments soon. All students must make an appointment with their assigned academic advisor through Nexus. For more information, please check your UConn email for updates from your assigned advisor.  Please reach out to your advisor or StamfordAdvising@uconn.edu should you have a time sensitive concern to discuss.

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How to Swap Courses @ classes.uconn.edu

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Colorful rainbow-gradient flyer with a white abstract shape in the center. Text reads: “ENGL 3613: LGBTQ+ Literature – Exploring the power of queer voices.” Description explains the course explores LGBTQ+ history and identity through fiction, including coming-of-age and coming-out stories, with discussions of gender theory, sexuality, and intersectionality. Class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:30–4:45 PM. Taught by Professor Serkan Gorkemli. Also offered as WGSS 3613. Contact: serkan.gorkemli@uconn.edu . UConn Stamford logo at bottom.
Flyer for UConn Stamford course SOCI 3823W, “The Sociology of the Law.” The design features a blue background with a white outline of a human head and scales of justice. The course is described as exploring how law influences social justice worldwide. Topics listed include international human rights treaties, how law shapes society and global relationships, the connection between law and social change, and how legal strategies address inequality across class, race, and gender. Contact email: StamfordAcademicAffairs@uconn.edu .
Flyer with illustrated books and writing-themed objects framing the page. Text reads: “ENGL 3003W: Life Writing – Explore the art of creative non-fiction.” Description highlights a collaborative writing workshop where students build a portfolio; no prior experience required. Bullet points note it satisfies one “W” requirement, counts toward English/Writing majors or minors, and includes mentorship from Professor Roden and peers. Class meets Thursdays 5:30–8:00 PM. Contact: frederick.roden@uconn.edu. UConn Stamford logo at bottom.
Flyer for UConn Stamford course HIST 2105, “History Through Film.” The design features a teal background with a film clapperboard graphic. The course explores how movies express ideas about culture, history, and politics. Topics include stories of social change, big ideas in philosophy and religion, critiques of society and politics, and portrayals of history with accuracy or creative interpretation. Contact email: luke.a.reynolds@uconn.edu. Flyer includes images of a 3D terrain map, a satellite orbiting Earth, a GPS navigation map, and large satellite dishes.
Flyer for UConn Stamford course HIST 3418, “The Holocaust,” taught by Joel Blatt on Tuesdays from 5:30 PM to 8:00 PM. The design has a dark red background with illustrated candles. The course covers the origins, development, and legacy of the Holocaust, modern European anti-Semitism, the rise of the Nazi state, the impact of World War II, perspectives of perpetrators, victims, and bystanders, and how the Holocaust has been interpreted and remembered. Contact email: joel.blatt@uconn.edu .
Vintage-style flyer with a parchment background and black decorative border. Text reads: “ENGL 3113W: Renaissance English Literature.” Class meets Tuesdays and Thursdays 12:30–1:45 PM. Taught by Professor Debapriya Sarkar. Description explains the course explores 16th–17th century literature and themes of individual power and imagination. Sections list readings such as lyric poetry, utopian fiction, and early modern drama, and topics including gender, race, class, ability, ethics, and identity. Notes that it satisfies a “W” writing requirement. Contact: debapriya.sarkar@uconn.edu . Flyer includes images of a 3D terrain map, a satellite orbiting Earth, a GPS navigation map, and large satellite dishes.
Flyer for UConn Stamford course PSYC 3770W, “Seminar in Social Stigma.” The course explores what social stigma is and how it affects people’s lives. It fulfills a Writing (“W”) requirement and examines experiences of racial and ethnic groups, LGBTQ+ individuals, and mental health advocates. The course incorporates perspectives from psychology, sociology, philosophy, and public health, and combines lecture and seminar-style discussions. Class meets Wednesdays from 3:35 PM to 6:05 PM and is taught by Professor Andrew Cortopassi. Contact email: StamfordAcademicAffairs@uconn.edu.
Dark green flyer with decorative gold border and vintage design elements. Text reads: “ENGL 3123W: British Literature from 1890 to the Mid-Twentieth Century.” Description focuses on writers who challenged Victorian norms and created new storytelling styles. Class meets Wednesdays 12:20–2:50 PM. Taught by Professor Patricia Cramer. Topics include suffragettes, WWI, technological change, and authors such as Woolf, Yeats, Joyce, and Orwell. Contact: patricia.cramer@uconn.edu