Yes. And I think the degree to which you might succeed could depend on the level to which you research and understand these schools. If, along with computer science and economics (and, presumably, math), you would like to study broadly across areas such as classics/philosophy, religious studies, history, political theory, literature, geosciences, astronomy and visual art (or across another array of diverse fields, suited to your own interests), these schools could make great fits for you. The key would be to express this through your applications. A desire to study in proximity to nature also would suit you for these types of schools.
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