3 courses with the subject PHIL, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
PHIL 201Introduction to Philosophy3
(3 lecture) Course Description This course involves a presentation of major terms in philosophy, a history of man’s thought from the ancients to the present, a presentation of ancient and modern philosophers, and an examination of pressing social problems of modern man. This course meets the General Education competency of Values, Ethics, and Diverse Perspectives (VE). Text Fieser, James and Norman Lillegard. A Historical Introduction to Philosophy . Oxford University Press, 2002. Objectives
(3 lecture) Course Description This course focuses upon various criteria for determining ethical practices. Although philosophical in nature, the course draws upon literature, history, religion, politics, psychology, and sociology in seeking personal, social, and professional ethics to find order. The terms “good” and “right” are discussed in the decision-making process. This course meets the General Education competency of Values, Ethics, and Diverse Perspectives (VE). Text Cahn, Steven M. and Andrew T. Forcehimes. Exploring Moral Problems: An Introductory Anthology . Oxford UP, 2018. Objectives
(3 lecture) Course Description This course will introduce students to the major religions of the world. Students will study the historical origins of these religions as well as the development of their doctrines and practices and thus gain an informed perspective on how religion shapes the world today. This course meets the General Education competency of Values, Ethics, and Diverse Perspective (VE). Prerequisite ENGL 101. Text Malloy, Michael. Experiencing the World’s Religions + Connect Access Card. 8th ed ., McGraw-Hill College, 2021. Objectives
