B.A. in Philosophy Undergraduate Programme By Saint Francis University |TopUniversities

B.A. in Philosophy

Main Subject Area

PhilosophyMain Subject Area

Programme overview

Main Subject

Philosophy

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Through your studies, you will come to "know yourself and the world around you." Our courses examine the deepest and most fundamental questions of human existence. As a major, you will have the chance to think about these questions, thereby becoming more introspective and socially involved. Philosophy Program Highlights A record of better than 98 percent employment or grad-school enrollment within three months of graduation. Opportunities for self-designed programs of study that combine philosophy requirements with other fields of personal interest. A multi-disciplinary approach that places the study of philosophy in the context of our society by incorporating courses in history, sociology and political science. Interactive student/instructor relationships with highly qualified faculty, offering access to a vast pool of practical experience. Independent study programs that allow you to pursue areas of special interest while working closely with a faculty mentor. Major Requirements: Philosophy majors determine their sequence of courses together with an advisor from the philosophy program. 33 credits are required for the major. Required are: PHIL 205 - Discovering Philosophy Reasoning and Responsibility PHIL 300 - History of Philosophy: Ancient PHIL 301 - History of Philosophy: Medieval PHIL 302 - History of Philosophy: Modern PHIL 309 - Moral Philosophy PHIL 320 - Philosophy of Human Nature And at least one of: PHIL 307 - Environmental Ethics PHIL 308 - Peace, Justice and Human Relations PHIL 312 - Health Care Ethics PHIL 313 - Business Ethics PHIL 317 - Morality and Law Note(s): Also required is at least one 400 level course, and two additional philosophy electives. A student must elect to enroll in PHIL 460 Seminar (3 credits) or sit for a comprehensive examination (0 credits).

Programme overview

Main Subject

Philosophy

Degree

Other

Study Level

Undergraduate

Through your studies, you will come to "know yourself and the world around you." Our courses examine the deepest and most fundamental questions of human existence. As a major, you will have the chance to think about these questions, thereby becoming more introspective and socially involved. Philosophy Program Highlights A record of better than 98 percent employment or grad-school enrollment within three months of graduation. Opportunities for self-designed programs of study that combine philosophy requirements with other fields of personal interest. A multi-disciplinary approach that places the study of philosophy in the context of our society by incorporating courses in history, sociology and political science. Interactive student/instructor relationships with highly qualified faculty, offering access to a vast pool of practical experience. Independent study programs that allow you to pursue areas of special interest while working closely with a faculty mentor. Major Requirements: Philosophy majors determine their sequence of courses together with an advisor from the philosophy program. 33 credits are required for the major. Required are: PHIL 205 - Discovering Philosophy Reasoning and Responsibility PHIL 300 - History of Philosophy: Ancient PHIL 301 - History of Philosophy: Medieval PHIL 302 - History of Philosophy: Modern PHIL 309 - Moral Philosophy PHIL 320 - Philosophy of Human Nature And at least one of: PHIL 307 - Environmental Ethics PHIL 308 - Peace, Justice and Human Relations PHIL 312 - Health Care Ethics PHIL 313 - Business Ethics PHIL 317 - Morality and Law Note(s): Also required is at least one 400 level course, and two additional philosophy electives. A student must elect to enroll in PHIL 460 Seminar (3 credits) or sit for a comprehensive examination (0 credits).

Admission Requirements

6+

Scholarships

Selecting the right scholarship can be a daunting process. With countless options available, students often find themselves overwhelmed and confused. The decision can be especially stressful for those facing financial constraints or pursuing specific academic or career goals.

To help students navigate this challenging process, we recommend the following articles:

More programmes from the university

Undergrad Programmes 15157