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Nov 30, 2024
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ARCHIVED 2019-2020 Undergraduate Catalog [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Philosophy (Concentration in Religion), BA
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Total number of hours for the program: 120.
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Major Requirements
The major in Philosophy with a concentration in Religion requires:
Concentration in Religion
36 hours as follows:
World Languages 231-232 or 240: (six hours)
Foundations of the Study of Religion (12 hours)
Major Electives in Religion (9 hours)
- ANTH 365 - Religion, Magic, Myth Credits: 3
- ENGL 390 - The Bible as Literature Credits: 3
- HIST 421 - Romans, Christians, Barbarians Credits: 3
- HIST 455 - American Religious History Credits: 3
- PAR 230 - Legal, Scientific, & Critical Reasoning Credits: 3
- PAR 250 - Origins of Early Christian Traditions Credits: 3
- PAR 251 - Understanding Islamic Traditions Credits: 3
- PAR 260 - Religion, Gender, Sexuality Credits: 3
- PAR 307 - From Existentialism to Feminism Credits: 3
- PAR 312 - Philosophy of Religion Credits: 3
- PAR 320 - Philosophical and Religious Classics Credits: 3, R6
- PAR 323 - Mysticism Credits: 3
- PAR 330 - America’s Wilderness Ethics and Aesthetics Credits: 3
- PAR 353 - Religion in Film Credits: 3
- PAR 354 - Religion, Suffering, and the Moral Imagination Credits: 3
- PAR 356 - Buddhism Credits: 3
- PAR 357 - Hinduism Credits: 3
- PAR 365 - Faith and Reason from Empire to Enlightenment Credits: 3
- PAR 366 - Religion and Science Credits: 3
- PAR 367 - Native American Religions Credits: 3
- PAR 380 - Independent Study Credits: 1-3, R6
Special Topics and Capstone Seminars (9 hours)
Additional Requirements
To complete the Bachelor of Arts program in the College of Arts & Sciences, a total of 42 hours is required, which includes a second major, minor, or approved program, and a minimum of 12-14 general (free) electives depending on the number of hours taken in the major that also fulfill the Liberal Studies requirements. At least 30 hours of courses at WCU must be taken at the junior-senior level to meet one of the University’s degree requirements.
Note: Students who pursue a concentration in Philosophy can also choose a minor in Religion and students who pursue a concentration in Religion can also choose a minor in Philosophy. These students cannot, however, use a single course to count towards both the concentration and the minor.
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