 |
|||
 Raphael, The School of Athens, 1510-11 |
The B.A. program in Philosophy offers courses that enable students to develop skills in critical thinking, reasoning, and judging; to understand the role of premises and inference in ordinary discourse as well as in philosophical argumentation; to recognize and define different world views; and to comprehend the history of Western philosophy in particular. As a cornerstone of the liberal arts education, this discipline is pertinent to virtually all other undergraduate fields of study. In addition to a major and minor in Philosophy, both of which are excellent pre-professional areas of concentration, the program provides a track in Religion for those interested in theology. |
||
|
What is Philosophy? | Why Study Philosophy?
Office: Technology Enhanced Learning Center (TLC) 2255 |
|||
