Students have the opportunity to explore history where it happened through a summer travel program. Recent trips have included visits to the Cane Ridge Meeting House, the U.S. Capitol, Ellis Island, the Boston Freedom Trail, Gettysburg, Independence Hall, Mount Vernon and the USS Constitution.
Model United Nations provides students the opportunity to act as a team of delegates from a given country at select conferences that simulate the United Nations. Over the course of the semester, students learn about their country, parliamentary procedure, and how a delegate from that state would respond to different issues.
This award-winning print and online journal is a student-managed publication that publishes undergraduate historical research of current Harding students and recent alumni. Supported by a faculty editorial board, students receive valuable experience having their work edited, published and reviewed.
Phi Alpha Theta: An international honor society for undergraduate students, the Eta Phi chapter at Harding joins more than 400,000 members and 900 chapters worldwide. Students visit exhibits and historical sites; organize and participate in lectures, a History Faire for local children, and movie nights; and present historical research at both regional and national conferences.
Pi Sigma Alpha: A national honor society for political science students, Pi Sigma Alpha was founded in 1920 and now boasts over 600 chapters. Students are granted admission based on classification, GPA and earned political science credits.
A degree in public administration will prepare you well for many different positions within the U.S. government system. Career paths include work in intelligence, political campaigns, elected leadership, libraries, national parks, public relationsh, museums and more.
Harding public administration majors go on to excel in prestigious law schools around the country including Baylor University, George Mason University, Vanderbilt University and the University of Tennessee.
Intelligence analysts work with large data sets to identify patters relevant to security concerns. They also use their exceptional communication and networking skills to build relationships and clearly convey information so it can be useful in high-impact situations.
Associate Professor of History and Political Science
