11 courses with the subject SOC, 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.
purpose of this course is to introduce students to a way of seeing the world through social spectacles. More than that, the course is designed to help students see our very social world through Christian lenses. This course has been designed to help the adult student identify some of the sociological theories behind the 26-2027 168
Plus Five additional Sociology courses 15
Electives - 6 credit hours Associate of Science in Leadership - 63 credit hours Core Requirements – 33 credit hours Take 6 credit hours of Biblical Studies
The social causes and prevention of crime and the relations between society and the criminal. Every semester.
City House. This course is designed to encourage a vision for deep personal transformation within the context of studies of historic Christian community and neighborhood engagement. This course is only available to students in the living/learning community City House. Every Fall.
Specialized courses in sociology not otherwise listed in the catalog. Examples would be American Culture Studies; International Justice; and Environmental Sociology. May be repeated with different topics. Every year.
day slavery and its global reach, with particular attention to slavery in central Asia, east Africa, and Latin America. The course also considers the persecution of the Christian church worldwide, the plight of children globally, and other selected themes (e.g., hunger, AIDS, etc.). Students consider how to study and respond to these issues from the perspective Geneva College 20 of Christian teaching on social justice. Alternate, odd years. Society Group C option.
The relationship between religion and society with special attention to the role of the church in American society. Spring semester, even years. SOC 199, 491, 493, 494, 495, 499 (See page 14)
View of Marriage, Family, Church, and Neighborhood (3) The social world is full of institutions and is held together by institutions. These institutions change over time, sometimes for better and sometimes for worse. In this course we will explore the contours of four social institutions- marriage, the family, the church, and neighborhoods. How are these institutions changing? Why are they changing? And what is our own role in these institutions? Biblical norms for these social institutions will be considered, and we will work together to develop a Christian perspective to apply to other social institutions as well. Meets the ODP social science graduation requirement.
Source: Geneva College's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 59
