Concentration in Philosophy

          "I wish I could find a program that I could complete during my free time."                    "I want a graduate education that I can readily apply to my workplace."                    "I want to enjoy my next degree and not feel pressured to compete with other students."                    "I don't have time to come to campus every week for classes, so my classes have to be designed for the distance learner."     

At this point, none of the Philosophy courses are offered through distance education. Until there are sufficient graduate-level courses in Philosophy to constitute a concentration, philosophy courses might best be used as components of a student's 18-hour emphasis. Graduate-level Philosophy courses include

PHIL 672 Readings in Philosophy (variable credit hours)

PHIL 675 Seminar in Philosophy (variable credit hours)

PHIL 676 Apprenticeship in Philosophy (variable credit hours)

PHIL 680 Topics in Philosophy (variable credit hours)

Students completing their MLS program in this concentration will have the following notation on their transcripts: "Liberal Studies (Humanities)"

Please contact Dr. Gene Rice, Chair of the Philosophy Department, for information about graduate courses in Philosophy.

Once you have been admitted to this concentration, please follow the MLS Checklist and carefully read The MLS Student Handbook.