Courses in Justice, Citizenship, and Social Responsibility explore how individuals and communities construct and find meaning in the world around them. This concentration allows students to understand how cultural and ethical structures are inherited, cultivated, and perpetuated locally and globally, and how they animate and orient human experience. Students take a broad range of courses in philosophy, anthropology, communications, history, political science and law to learn about people as actors in a social environment.
Sponsored by: Arts and Humanities Division
Faculty Contact: Brian Seitz
Concentration Coursework
Students must choose four (4) courses from the following lists, selecting at least one (1) philosophy course and at least one (1) course from a different discipline. Note that students may choose no more than one (1) intermediate course and no more than two (2) courses from the same discipline (other than philosophy).
At least one (1) philosophy course:
At least one (1) course from the following options; no more than two (2) can be from the same discipline:
Total Credits: 16