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BA History/Political Science
Decision Making
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COURSES
PHI 212 History of Philosophy (Ancient) (3 cr.)
This course examines ancient Greek philosophical texts to understand how certain aspects of Greek philosophical thought remain relevant today. Students focus primarily on Platonic dialogues and Aristotelian texts to explore the nature of virtue, friendship, political obligation, and their relationship to one’s ability to live the “good life.”
PSY 101 General Psychology (3cr.)
This course fulfills a general education social science requirement by introducing students to key concepts in psychology. Topics covered include modern approaches to psychology, learning and cognition, theories of personality, psychopathology, and various therapies.
PHI 211 Logic (3 cr.)
This course will introduce students to the art of critical thinking. To achieve this, students will develop the ability to analyze and evaluate arguments. Course explorations will help students develop essential critical thinking skills, including recognizing arguments, identifying key issues, evaluating credibility, and recognizing fallacies. It also examines the nature and assumptions underlying scientific inquiry.
This course examines ancient Greek philosophical texts to understand how certain aspects of Greek philosophical thought remain relevant today. Students focus primarily on Platonic dialogues and Aristotelian texts to explore the nature of virtue, friendship, political obligation, and their relationship to one’s ability to live the “good life.”
PSY 101 General Psychology (3cr.)
This course fulfills a general education social science requirement by introducing students to key concepts in psychology. Topics covered include modern approaches to psychology, learning and cognition, theories of personality, psychopathology, and various therapies.
PHI 211 Logic (3 cr.)
This course will introduce students to the art of critical thinking. To achieve this, students will develop the ability to analyze and evaluate arguments. Course explorations will help students develop essential critical thinking skills, including recognizing arguments, identifying key issues, evaluating credibility, and recognizing fallacies. It also examines the nature and assumptions underlying scientific inquiry.