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Nov 05, 2024
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2016-2017 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED BULLETIN]
Religion, B.A.
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Return to: The Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences
Return to Department of Philosophy and Religion .
The study of religion is in the tradition of the liberal arts, and the program in religion at The University of Tulsa stands among the other humanistic disciplines. The course of study encourages a critical approach to religious texts and traditions, emphasizing literary, historical, philosophical, theological, and moral inquiries. Course offerings are designed to expose students to the variety of religious languages, literatures and modes of inquiry. Courses are taught in the following curriculum areas: the Bible; early Christian thought; medieval Christian and Jewish thought; studies in Catholicism, Protestantism and Judaism; ethics and society; church-state relations; and philosophy and religion. Like other degree programs in the humanities, the Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) with a major in religion cultivates the habits of mind one needs in order to think and write with care and precision, and prepares one for graduate and professional studies.
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Religion Learning Objectives
- To develop a rich understanding of theological and religious thinking, language, and literature in the West;
- To teach students to be attentive to the historical context of theology and religious belief and practice;
- To cultivate skills of critical interpretation and analysis of texts in written and oral presentation; and
- To prepare students for future studies, graduate or professional.
Phillips Graduate Seminary
Junior and senior students majoring in religion may petition the faculty of religion for the option of taking particular courses offered at Phillips Graduate Seminary. The Seminary and the department maintain a reciprocal arrangement.
Tulsa Curriculum Requirements (53 hours)
Core Curriculum (28 hours)
General Curriculum (25 hours)****
- Block I Aesthetic Inquiry and Creative Experience (6 hours)
- Block II Historical and Social Interpretation (12 hours)
- Block III Scientific Investigation (7 hours including one lab)
Notes:
*AS 1001 is required for freshmen matriculating at TU immediately after graduating from high school.
**AS 2001 is required for sophomores.
***Language requirement may vary depending upon placement.
****No more than two courses from any one discipline may be used to fulfill General Curriculum requirements. Two courses must be taken which meet the Cultural Diversity and Gender Studies requirement.
Some students may be required to take ENGL 1004 Introduction to College Writing and MATH 1053 College Algebra .
General Electives (26-29 hours)
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Return to: The Henry Kendall College of Arts and Sciences
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