In this fellowship theme, you'll join a creative collaborative of students who want to engage the public in humanities and arts. You'll learn how to design and develop projects that participate in community meaning-making, memory, and transformation. You'll use your passions for literature, philosophy, history, theology, languages, and the arts to build relationships and meet needs.

In this fellowship program, you will:

• take humanities and arts courses in community with other Fellows
• practice inventing and implementing your own public projects
• travel in community to learn from existing public humanities and arts projects
• network with public humanities and arts leaders
• intern in a chosen area related to public humanities and arts
• develop a capstone project start to finish

The Global Public Health program serves and combines a series of common courses, field experiences, and research opportunities. This dynamic program of study will equip you with skills and knowledge drawn from the intersection of the social sciences, life sciences, and humanities to engage a variety of complex and critical public health issues.

Fellows will develop fluency across relevant public health-related disciplines, analyze how public health problems are structured in various contexts, and propose creative solutions for addressing these problems through a wide range of disciplines and vocations. The 24-credit fellowship certificate includes courses in epidemiology and methods of research and data analysis, along with an emphasis on topics relevant to the study and practice of public health. In addition, fellows participate in reading groups, advocacy, shared meals, and other activities intended to build community and foster peer-to-peer learning.

The Aequitas Fellowship in Politics, Philosophy, and Economics (PPE) offers you an exciting interdisciplinary educational experience that will deepen your ability to engage a wide variety of public policy issues with the skills and knowledge drawn from all three disciplines.

As part of Aequitas PPE, you will study politics, philosophy, and economics with a cohort of classmates committed to understanding some of our society's most daunting challenges. Lead Coordinator Dr. Enoch Hill will work with your cohort to build an intentional community of Christian student scholars who strengthen one another. You will take courses together, participate in reading groups on PPE sources, work on policy projects, and have many opportunities for extracurricular social and spiritual development.

The Aequitas Fellowship in Sustainability offers Wheaton College students a unique, multi-disciplinary opportunity to directly relate their robust Christian liberal arts education to the needs of contemporary society, to develop a personal ethic of creation care, and to practically address global environmental degradation.

Aequitas Sustainability Fellows live and learn in community with a cohort of similarly-motivated students while:

• exploring the principles of sustainability in unique coursework, reading groups, and field experiences;
• undertaking practical, hands-on group sustainability projects;
• participating in an eight-week intensive summer program in the Black Hills of South Dakota;
• and developing into a leader in sustainable action through an independent project.

The Aequitas Fellowship in Urban Leadership educates Wheaton College students to promote just, sustainable, and flourishing urban communities through academic study, experiential learning, immersion programs, and Christian service.

Students graduate from the program conversant in ethics and economics, especially as they intersect with the realities – both the challenges and opportunities – of urban life. Aequitas Urban Leadership Fellows develop competence in applying ethical and economic reasoning to urban challenges such as poverty, food insecurity, housing, public health, environmental sustainability, employment, and economic development within the context of evangelical public and political theology.