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Learn how to think about the most fundamental questions. Graduates of this program should be able to think critically about a variety of philosophical or religious issues, write at a level that uses discourse and analysis appropriate to philosophy or comparative religion, demonstrate breadth and diversity by discussing approaches from a variety of philosophical or religious traditions and demonstrate sound judgment in approaching contemporary moral problems.
Program Requirements
General Education Courses | Credits | |
Written and Oral Communications | 9 | |
Mathematics | 3 | |
Natural Science | 7-8 | |
Technology | 3 | |
Social Science | 6 | |
Arts and Humanities (PHI 101 required) | 9 | |
History | 3 | |
Diversity | 3 | |
Total | 46-47 | |
Program Courses | ||
PHI 105 or PHI 112 |
Introduction to Logic or Eastern Philosophy |
3 |
PHI 205 | Ethics | 3 |
PHI 210 or PHI 220 |
History of Philosophy or Environmental Ethics |
3 |
REL 205 | Comparative Religion | 3 |
Total |
12 |
|
Electives | ||
Electives | 1-2 | |
Total Required Credits | 60 |
Program Contact
Dr. Jack Kerwick
Lecturer and Philosophy Coordinator
(856) 222-9311, ext. 1612
jkerwick@rcbc.edu
College Catalog
Want a more in-depth look into your program? Review the college catalog for more details.