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Philosophy - Undergraduate - Online Courses

Click on the name of an online philosophy undergraduate course to view the detailed information; you can also find out about the college or university offering the category by clicking on "School's Profile".
Viewing 41 to 60 of 61 courses
Name (Section Id) Program Degree Name of College, University School's Profile
Philosophy: Methods and Applications (PHL 215) Philosophy U University of Phoenix
Details
This course offers an intensive introduction to philosophic problems and methodologies as developed by major figures in the history of philosophy. Application of philosophic methods to problem-solving, decision-making, ethical thought, and strategic thinking are covered.
Religious Cults (RE452) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is a study of religious cults spanning specific times and religions. The focus is on the causes of cult formulation, cult leadership, cult purpose, and cult interactions with the outside world.
Religious Existentialism (RE411) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is a study of the set of philosophical ideals that emphasizes the existence of the human being, the lack of meaning and purpose in life, and the solitude of human existence. The course will cover the existentialist philosophy and its leading historical proponents.
Religious Fundamentalism (RE451) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is a study of religious fundamentalism from historical through contemporary times. The focus spans several religions and periods in order to define certain principles and characteristics of religious fundamentalism.
Romans and Galatians (UBBL340) Philosophy U Azusa Pacific University
Details
This course provides an analytical, exegetical, and expositional study of the biblical text and organized consideration of the doctrines of sin, justification, sanctification, law, and grace. This course includes expository application of the believer's obligations to God, the government, and fellow human beings. Meets general studies core requirement for God's Word and the Christian Response.
Social & Political Philosophy (0509-445) Philosophy U Roosevelt University
Details
An examination of some of the main problems of social and political philosophy through analysis, comparison and critical examination of various views concerning the natures of individuality and society, the relations between them and the dependence of one on the other. Part of the philosophy concentration and minor. May also be taken as an elec- tive. (At least one prior course in philosophy, political science or sociology.) Class 4, Credit 4 (offered biannually).
Studies in Chinese Thought (PH318) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This survey course examines traditional foundations and modern interpretations of Chinese philosophy, particularly as formulated in the great traditions; Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism. Topics include examining the beliefs systems proposed by various Chinese philosophers and studying the evolution of Chinese thought from conception to the contemporary moment in order to gain an appreciation for the pragmatic nature and value of Chinese philosophy.
Studies in Japanese Thought (PH319) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course examines the influence of native traditions and imported Chinese traditions on Japanese civilization; religious, ethical, esthetics, and political aspects.
The Bible in Context (RE316) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is an introductory exploration of the historical context and literary styles of the Old and New Testaments, covering such topics as the original languages, modern translations, narratives, poetry, wisdom, law, prophecy, gospels, parables, letters, and the apocalypse.
The Contemporary Lutheran Church (RE428) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is a study of the Lutheran Church as it exists in modern times. Course topics include the structure, organization, and leadership of the church; the church's relations with other churches and the world; and the church's issues and challenges as its leaders and members enter the 21st Century.
The Gospel of John (REL3821) Philosophy U Amberton University
Details
The course presents a study of the life and teachings of Jesus Christ as revealed by John in the fourth Gospel. Historical aspects of the subject, Jesus Christ, as well as the author, John, are covered.
The Koran (RE430) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is designed to introduce students to the Koran, develop tools for understanding the concept, function and significance of scripture in the religion of Islam, and study modern and medieval controversies regarding its composition, authorship, and authority. The course begins with the rise of Islam and the representation of prophethood and revelation in the Koran and discusses the Koran in light of its interpretations.
The Life & Teachings of Jesus (REL2032) Philosophy U Amberton University
Details
The course presents a survey of the four gospels: Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Historical, political, social, and religious aspects of Jesus? life are covered.
The Mormon Church in America (RE460) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course examines the history of the Mormon Church from its beginnings as a controversial religious sect to its present status as a successful mainstream religious denomination.
The New Testament (RE312) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is an introductory exploration of the historical context, literary styles and theological themes of each of the books of the New Testament.
The Old Testament (RE311) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is an introductory exploration of the historical context, literary styles and theological themes of each of the books of the Old Testament (also known as the Hebrew Bible).
The Protestant Reformation (RE313) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course covers the religious revolt against the authority and doctrines of the Roman Catholic Church. As one of the most significant developments in modern European history, students examine how and why the Reformation shattered religious unity and led to Christian diversity. The Protestant Reformation will be examined within the scope of four major movements: Lutheranism, Calvinism, Anglicanism, and Anabaptism.
The Talmud and Rabbinic Judaism (RE440) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is a critical exploration of the development, theology and influence of the Mishnah, Tosefta, Midrash, and Babylonian and Palestinian Talmuds, covering an approximate historical time-frame of the mid 300's BCE to the mid 600's CE.
The Teachings of Jesus (RE422) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
This course is a study of the history, culture, miracles and teachings of Jesus as portrayed in the four ancient Gospel accounts: Matthew, Mark, Luke and John.
The Torah: The Five Books of Moses (RE470) Philosophy U American Public University
Details
The Torah, also referred to as the Law or the Pentateuch, is foundational to the three great monotheistic religions of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. This course explores the history, development, theology, and literary styles of Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, and Deuteronomy.
Viewing 41 to 60 of 61 courses
U - Undergraduate Course G - Graduate Course C - Certificate

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