Courses

#

A study of the foundations, method, and applications of phenomenology in psychology with special attention to the nature of the self and the scientific attitude.

The aim of this course is to examine critically theories of relationships and love through examining important primary philosophical texts; to explore what it means to love; to grasp the value and meaning of friendship, love, and sex as social and personal elements; and to analyze particular moral issues related to love, sex, and human sexual relationships.

An examination of significant philosophical, literary, and filmic texts in terms of their thematic and/or conceptual interconnections. Same as PHIL 3160.

An examination of significant philosophical and literary texts in terms of their thematic and/or conceptual interconnections. Same as ENGL 3160.

An exploration of the major philosophical concepts that underlie our idea of law as well as application of these ideas to issues in moral, legal, criminological, and social philosophy.

An examination of philosophical arguments about such religious questions as the existence of God, the problem of evil, the relationship between faith and reason, and the concept of human destiny. Required for Religion Track majors.

This course provides an introduction to phonetics including speech perception and production, with focus on segmental (vowel and consonant) and suprasegmental aspects, phonetic transcription, dialectal variation, and speech in context.

A study of the history, techniques and importance of photographs for the print media, along with their evolving role in convergent and online media, including analysis of the aesthetic and social impact of photographs. Practice in the production of documentary photographs appropriate for print and online news delivery, as well as the photographic essay, using digital photography and digital editing tools.

This course introduces techniques and method on how to install residential and commercial photovoltaic systems.