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Course Criteria
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3.00 Credits
A study of the history of women in Christianity with special attention to Christian views of the nature of women and of the "appropriate" roles of women in churches and in society. The course also explores the response of recent feminist theology to these traditional views of women and their roles as well as recent feminist interpretations of basic Christian doctrines. Prerequisite: TH 1000. (THII)
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3.00 Credits
This course explores the form of Christianity which is neither Roman (Western) Catholic nor Protestant, commonly known as Eastern Orthodoxy along with Eastern Catholicism, i.e., Christianity rooted in the Middle East, Eastern Europe, Africa and Asia. Situated in historical and cultural context, "Eastern" theology, spirituality, and church organization is studied for its distinctive expression of the Christian faith. This enables one to appreciate Eastern Christianity's various contributions to theology and world history. The Orthodox experience in America and in the ecumenical arena is likewise examined. Particular attention is given to the Eastern Catholic Churches in communion with Rome and their relationship to the Orthodox Churches (not in communion with Rome).Prerequisite: TH 1000. (THII)
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3.00 Credits
This course explores the interrelationships between theology, morality, and contemporary health care. In addition to methodically examining moral issues in health care, this course emphasizes the foundational roles which theology plays in engendering moral vision, the development of character, behavior, and formal arguments related to contemporary debates within and about health care. Prerequisites: TH 1000, junior standing in four-year nursing program, candidacy accelerated nursing program, or instructor approval. (THII)
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to the beliefs and practices of four major world religions-Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism and Islam-through a study of their scriptures and history. The class concentrates on each religion's views of the Transcendent and of the nature and destiny of the human person. Students read selections from the scriptures and writings of major thinkers in each tradition. A study of the major events in the history of each religion serves as background for a consideration of its contemporary beliefs and practices.Prerequisite: TH 1000. (THII)
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3.00 Credits
A study of the basic dynamisms of several world religions; an examination of historical criticisms of religion in general and of Christianity in particular; an exploration of some human experiences as foundational for appreciation of humanity's searches for meaning. Prerequisite: TH 1000. (THII)
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3.00 Credits
A study of the nature, history, beliefs, and practices of religious utopian communes in America from the nineteenth century to the present. Prerequisite: TH 1000. (THII)
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3.00 Credits
Paul's Letter to the Romans is central to understanding Paul and the early communities of believers in Jesus Christ in their first-century historical context, as well as to interpreting Paul's theology. This course will focus on a close historical-critical reading of the text, including investigation of Roman, Greek, Jewish, and Christian historical and cultural factors, why Paul wrote this letter and intended to travel to Rome, the historical, rhetorical, and theological messages that arise in Paul's arguments, and the interpretive traditions, and implications of the various choices maintained by them. Students will also be introduced to the newer perspectives on Paul that are challenging long-held views and advancing respectful inter-faith dialogue and interaction. Prerequisite: TH 1000. (THII
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3.00 Credits
Fall semester This course focuses on the experiences of women and the significance of gender in society, providing an interdisciplinary perspective. Specific areas of investigation may include the social construction of gender, women and work, the state, patriarchy, and the role of women in society and in the family. Particular attention is paid to such factors as race, ethnicity, and class to understand more fully women's roles across cultures and over time.
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3.00 Credits
An introduction to feminist theories and research strategies, this course is designed to familiarize students with a variety of approaches to textual analysis, interdisciplinary investigative methods, and the restructuring of bodies of knowledge.
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2.00 Credits
This course will examine the role of women in science by studying their contributions to the scientific body of knowledge and their influences as professionals in scientific fields. Readings will focus on the lives of many influential women scientists, the influence of women on the origins of modern science and the participation of women in research on both sides of the lab bench, as investigators and as study subjects.
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