At the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee I have taught the following courses:
- World History to 1500, a comparative survey of social and religious history
- Introduction to World Religions, an introduction to the academic study of religion
- Introduction to Buddhism, which examines the continuities and discontinuities between the many forms of the religion as it has spread across Asia and throughout the world
- Tibetan Buddhism, an upper-level course exploring the many roles religion can play within a particular society, through primary sources and ethnography
- Saints and Saintliness, a research- and writing-intensive course on sainthood from a comparative perspective
- Theories of Religion, which engages the diverse understandings of the nature of religion that have been articulated by the major theorists
- Marx and Religion in Tibet, a graduate seminar examining traditional Tibetan social structures, Marxist thought, and the tumultuous events of twentieth-century China
- Technologies of the Self, a graduate seminar utilizing Foucault’s work to historicize regimens of self-cultivation