course listing hellenic college, inc. · 2 days ago · 08/12/2020 10:59:55 am d_section_rpt page 1...

Course Listing Hellenic College, Inc.

Academic Year 2020-2021 Fall

Professor DaysCourse Dates Time Building-RoomCreditHours Capacity Enrollment

jostrosky

Course Title/Description

ANGK 2201 10 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Readings In Ancient Greek

This course, designed for students with 6 credits of previous instruction inancient Greek or equivalent, offers systematic reading and translation practicein Attic prose. Through close readings of passages from Lysias, Demosthenes,Thucydides, Xenophon, Isocrates, and Plato, the course aims at increasingproficiency and strengthening translation skills in Ancient Greek.

Dr. Stamatia G. Dova

ANGK 3422 20 133.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - The World of Greek Heroes

The World of Greek Heroes is a 3-credit Core course with no prerequisites. It isdesigned for students who wish to study ancient Greek mythology andcivilization and understand their significance for contemporary society. Byexploring Greek myth through archaic and classical Greek literature, art andreligion, The World of Greek Heroes offers a comprehensive overview of thenotion of the Greek hero and its echoes after the classical era.


ARBC 5152 R 8 01.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Beginning Arabic II

Continuation of elementary Arabic lessons and vocabulary, with anintroduction to simple conversational and liturgical phrases, including, forexample, the Trisagion Prayers and Little Ektenia. Prereq: Beginning Arabic I.

Rev. Edward W. Hughes

ARTS 2565 W 8 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:30 PM 09:00 PM Drawing and Painting II

Students will understand compose, proportion, value, persepective, colors, formand shape and study the human body. Develops accurate observation,understanding and memory of key forms, properties of illumination, andeffective use of drawing and painting.

Mr. Albert Qose

CEC 2001 M 20 173.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:00 PM 03:20 PM Participating in Community Life

In this course students will be asked to enter into a community as aparticipant-observer/volunteer over the course of the year. The lectures willdiscuss the topic of community from multiple persepectives in an effort tounderstand what it means to engage in and learn from communities. In additionto the readings assigned for the course, students will read the communities towhich they are assigned, and the living human documents-the people-theyencounter there.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

CHST 5011 TR 20 173.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Church History I/Ecum. Patriarchate

This course offers a general introduction to the history of the Church up to theyear 787. Emphasis will be laid on the main ecclesiastical and theologicalissues and personalities and on the study of certain key texts. Special attentionwill be given to the history and role of the Ecumenical Patriarchate.

Rev. Dr. Thomas FitzGerald

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jostrosky


CHST 6020 W 8 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Byzantine Church & Society

This course examines the Orthodox Church within the wider historical trajectoryof the Byzantine empire and the political, economic and social structures ofByzantine society. Particular attention will be given to popular religiousexpressions and movements both inside and outside of the official Church.

Dr. James C. Skedros

CHST 6275 M 8 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:00 PM Female Sanctity in the Ortho Trad

Female Sanctity in the Orthodox Tradition: Context and Practice. This course isdesigned to introduce students to women saints in their historical contexts alongwith the development of the Church’s devotion to them. It will begin withnarrative accounts of the saints’ lives, and will study their iconography, hymns,liturgical texts, and material forms of devotion and patronage. The saints underconsideration include: Saints Helen, Mary Magdalene, Katherine of Alexandria,Macrina the Younger, Mary of Egypt, Gorgonia, Athanasia of Aegina,Marina-Marinos, Euphrosyne, Anna, and Marina of Antioch, as well as severalnineteenth and twentieth century saints.

Dr. Katherine Wendy Larson

CHST 7012 R 8 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Early Christian Literature

This course focuses on the study of a number of texts belonging to the generalcategory of early Christian literature. Texts to be read include worksrepresentative of various theological tendencies and literary forms. The studyof each work will consider its form and genre, its relation to the New Testament,and its connection to the contemporary religio-philosophical world. In addition,the historical context of each text will be examined in light of the history anddevelopment of Christianity in the first three centuries.


CHST 7701 R 8 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Seminar:Orth-Roman Cath. Relations

Following a review of the issues of alienation and schism, the course willexamine the documents of the contemporary bilateral dialogues between theOrthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church. The course fulfills the WorldRegions/Ecumenism requirement.

Rev. Dr. Thomas FitzGerald

CLAW 6012 W 30 213.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Canon Law

A study of the holy canons understood as practical expressions of doctrinaltruth, and their application in the life of the Church. The administrative structuteof the local church will also be examined.

Rev. Dr. Philip Zymaris

DOGM 5002 MW 30 243.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 11:10 AM 12:30 PM Dogmatics I

The Orthodox doctrine of the knowledge of God and of the doctrines of theTrinity, cosmology, and anthropology. Emphasis will be placed on the ancientFathers and on contempotary Orthodox dogmaticians.

TO BE ANNOUNCED





jostrosky


DOGM 7015 W 8 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Suffering & Hope

A Systematic examination of the Biblical and Patristic views on Suffering andHope within God’s good creation and how such views affect the humanunderstanding of God. The course will explore different pastoral approachescommunicating God’s healing Grace to those innocent ones who sufferunjustifiably in the present world.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

ECGK 5001 TR 25 143.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Biblical Greek I

A study of the "koine" based on texts from the New Testament. The basicconcepts of New Testament Greel Grammar, syntax and vocabulary are studiedand applied on readings from the Gospels. The study is diachronic, taking intoconsideration the development of the Greek language from its Classical originto the "koine" and modern Greek. The aim of the course is to immerse thestudents in the study of the texts.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

ECGK 5301 R 25 63.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:20 PM 04:40 PM Liturgical Greek

A study in the Septuagint translation of the Old Testament with concentration onthe Psalms. This course also includes an introduction to the language of theGreek Fathers for the study of the Patristic Prayers used in the OrthodoxServices. The texts used include the Orthos and Vesper Services. The aim ofthe course is to enable the students to understand, follow and use the originalGreek of the Orthodox services.Prerequisites: New Testament Greek 1 and 2. or equivalent

TO BE ANNOUNCED

ECGK 7933 W 8 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Readings In The Lang of The Fathers

This is a comparative study in the language of the Greek Fathers with thepurpose of discerning differences and similarities in vocabulary and literarystyles as they appear in selective Christian writings of the first four centuries ofthe Christian Era. Excerpts from classical, New Testament, Septuagint, andpatristic texts are used as points of reference for the study of the developmentof Greek forms of diction and for an in-depth understanding of the texts underconsideration. The study of the texts is done using the tools of classicalphilology. Selective excerpts from the writings of the early Apologists and theCappadocian Fathers are studied with concentration on the writings of St.Chrysostom, St. Basil, St. Athanasios, and Cyril of Alexandria.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

EDUC 2021 W 15 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:00 PM 03:20 PM Philosophy of Education

This course introduces students to philosophical and historical theories andideas that have influenced the educational system in the United States.Theories, ideas, practices, and historical events from a variety ofmulticultural perspectives and from a number of global thinkers will bepresented, discussed, and critiqued through readings, written assignments, andpresentations.

TO BE ANNOUNCED





jostrosky


EDUC 2022 F 12 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:00 AM 12:20 PM Young Adult Literature

This is an introduction to the genre of Young Adult Literature. This class willexamine the history of Young Adult Literature and discuss a range of YoungAdult texts written by award- winning authors. The class will discuss these textsfrom the perspectives of genre, theme, form, and personal interpretation. Classdiscussions will focus on textual analysis, interpretation through close reading ofthe assigned novels, and exploration of the concept of adolescent identity. Thiscourse will also explore issues that concern scholars interested in the study ofYoung Adult Literature, such as censorship and the role of culturally relevanttexts. This class will also examine theories and effective strategies for theteaching of Young Adult Literature. Assessment will include the quality of classdiscussion, a final examination, and analytic essays.

Dr. Kathleen T. Ryan

EDUC 3362 MW 20 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:30 AM 10:50 AM Ed. of Students With Special Needs

This course includes fundamental and historical information related to the fieldof special education as well as a discussion of current educational practicesrelated to inclusion. This course explores the educational needs of students witha range of disabilities, such as autism, dyslexia, and speech and languagedisabilities. Emphasis is placed on research-based assessment strategies,instructional strategies, and interventions designed to foster children’s success.


ENGL 1101 TR 15 123.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 03:30 PM English Composition I: Comp & Style

Prepares students for fundamental competence in the analysis and writtencommunication of ideas encountered in undergraduate writing tasks, correctusage, and persuasive order of presentation are some of the conventions ofstrong, consecutive prose that will be stressed. Course includes reading ofexemplary essays.

Dr. Ellen Lanzano

ENGL 1115 MW 15 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:40 PM 05:00 PM Critical Thinking & Argumentation

Being able to critically evaluate ideas and to produce strong arguments todefend one's own ideas is a central competence for every student. This coursewill provide the basis for being able to analyze the structure and contents of oraland written arguments. Students will work on several texts and videos duringclass and at home, and learn to identify common mistakes in argumentationand to produce valid arguments for their own ideas.

Dr. Tone Svetelj

ENGL 2241 TR 15 73.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM American Literature

This course is designed to familiarize students with the thought, sensibility, andvision of the world thatis reflected in the works of selected Americanauthors ofthe past. Through the study of literature,students gain a perspective and adeeperunderstanding of the United States’ social history,culture, and thedevelopment of its multiculturalvoices that have become part of itsnationalidentity. The class explores works by many authorsincluding NathanielHawthorne, Henry DavidThoreau, Edgar Allen Poe, Harriet BeecherStowe,Emily Dickinson, and Zora Neale Hurston. Prerequisite: English Composition I and II






jostrosky


ENGL 3282 TW 20 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - World Literature

A comparative cultural studies approach to some major texts of world literaturein the twentieth century centering on literary works that present the interactionamong different cultures. It begins with works from the colonial period at thebeginning of the century, moves on to the literature of WWI, WWII, andVietnam, and then to post-colonialism, concluding with the emerging globalismat the end of the century. The course also includes a genre approach toliterature, using major texts to introduce students to literary types. Prerequisites:ENG1101/1202

Dr. Ellen Lanzano

ENGL 3315 R 15 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Major British Writers I

Area studies in works written in the Renaissance, Romantic, and Victorian eras.The course will pay particular attention to the cultural context and changingliterary traditions in which major authors lived and wrote. Prerequsites: ENG1101/1202

Dr. Ellen Lanzano

ETHC 5001 MW 30 233.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Orthodox Christian Ethics

Christian moral theology is concerned with virtue not as an end in itself, but asan indispensable, challenging, and rewarding dimension of the Good Life, theLife in Christ. As such, a proper aim of Christian ethics is happiness, or ratherblessedness; thus, St. Seraphim of Sarov's famous dictum: The goal of theChristian life is the acquisition of the Holy Spirit. Taking our Lord and SaviorJesus Christ and the Panaghia as our primary ethical models, the classconsiders the meaning and shape of 'right action' within the matrix of UncreatedGrace.

Dr. Timothy G. Patitsas

ETHC 6015 8 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Rhetoric & Justice

This course is centered around a close reading and examination of Aristotle'sRhetoric; specifically, we will be using the George A. Kennedy Englishtranslation. Also studied will be classic speeches from across history whichadvanced the struggle for a more just social order.


HIST 1012 TR 20 173.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Ancient World to Birth of Christ

This course offers a survey of world history from the origins of civilization to thebirth of Jesus Christ, with a focus on the ancient Mediterranean world. Studentswill be introduced to the major cultural and religious traditions of Mesopotamia,Egypt, Persia, Israel, Greece, and Rome, and the role each played in theshaping of world civilization. Other world civilizations will be surveyed and willhelp serve as points of reference in the examination of the Mediterraneancivilizations. Students will analyze primary sources and read specializedacademic literature relating to each of these civilizations and, in the process,learn how to read sources critically, evaluate authors’ arguments, and developtheir own claims based on concrete evidence. The course is aimed at providinga solid foundation of knowledge on the ancient world, as well as to develop thethinking, research, and writing skills necessary to succeed and excel inupper-level courses.

Dr. Nicholas Ganson





jostrosky


HIST 2062 15 03.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - American History II

American History II provides a survey of the United States from the Civil War tothe recent past. The course emphasizes the growth of America as an industrialand world power and the increasing role of government in life. Following achronological approach, the course considers the policies of successivepresidential administrations, as well as major political, social, cultural, andeconomic developments. Topics covered include Reconstruction, the GildedAge, Progressivisim, World War I, the Great Depression, World War II,consumerism, the civil rights movements, the Cold War, and globalization.

Dr. Nicholas Ganson

HIST 3020 W 8 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Byzantine Church & Society

This course examines the Orthodox Church within the wider historical trajectoryof the Byzantine empire and the political, economic and social structures ofByzantine society. Particular attention will be given to popular religiousexpressions and movements both inside and outside of the official Church.


HIST 3050 TR 15 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM SpecTopic: Coronavirus in Context

This Special Topics course views the current Coronavirus Pandemic as acritical learning opportunity. While social crises like epidemics often seemsenseless and incomprehensible, we as scholars – instructors and studentsalike – have the invaluable opportunity to approach these challenges in arational analytical way and, thus, to learn from them for our common benefit.This course will place the Coronavirus Pandemic within the broader context ofthe history of epidemics and other social crises. Students will be introduced tonumerous analytical lenses from different disciplines, including history, publicpolicy, biology, economics, sociology, and anthropology – and they will be ableto choose which lens to use in their examination of the “coronavirus in context,”which will culminate in an end-of-semester research project.

Dr. Nicholas Ganson

HIST 3121 W 15 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:00 PM 03:20 PM Greek American Experience

An intensive study of the Greek-American presence and experience in the NewWorld from the time of Columbus to the present. This course covers the basiclandmarks of the Greek evolution in the New World, with special reference toeducation, politics, the arts, and Church development in our century.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

HNRS 4931 15 06.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Honors Thesis

The Honors Thesis an expansive and comprehensive culminating project(minimum 40 page paper) that requires students in the Honors Program to gointo more depth in order to gain a deeper understanding of a particular topic.Students engage in their thesis with a Thesis Advisory Committee that consistsof a thesis director and second and third readers.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

INDS 1853 F 20 141.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Eisodos

Eisodos introduces students to life-long values - the three core values ofHellenic College - that have the potential to transform their vision of the worldand their role in it. Additionally, students will meet some wonderful people andbecome familiar with helpful resources and tools that will enrich their time atHellenic College and beyond.

Rev. Dr. Demetrios Tonias





jostrosky


LITG 5301 R 20 101.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 03:30 PM Teleturgics I

A liturgical practicum designed to help the candidate for ordination develop aliturgical ethos, style, and presence. The course offers an analysis of thestructural elements of the divine services and instruction on the use of theliturgical books of the Orthodox Church. The course is especially concerned tohelp the student develop skills for the proper conduct and celebration of thedivine services. The class allows for role-playing and analysis. Teleturgics Ideals specifically with vespers, orthros the preparatory rites for the DivineLiturgy, i.e., Kairos, vesting and proskomide. The development, care andmeaning of vestments is also dealt with.


LITG 5324 R 15 41.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 07:00 PM 09:00 PM Teleturgics I for Antiochians

A liturgical practicum designed primarily to help the candidate for ordinationdevelop a liturgical ethos, style, and presence. The course offers an analysis ofthe structural elements of the divine services and instruction on the use of theliturgical books of the Orthodox Church. The course is especially concerned tohelp the student develop skills for the proper conduct and celebration of thedivine services. The class allows for role-playing and analysis.

Rev. Edward W. Hughes

LITG 6355 8 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - The Sacrament of Baptism

This class will cover initiation (baptism, christmation and the Eucharist) from ahistorical, theological, liturgical and pastoral point of view.


MDGK 1201 MWF 15 36.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 11:00 AM Beginning Modern Greek I

Beginning Modern Greek I is a 6-credit course designed for students with littleor no previous instruction in Modern Greek. The goal of this class is to work to-wards proficiency in Modern Greek through cumulative acquisition of speaking,listening, and writing skills. We will be studying elementary aspects of theModern Greek language based on introductory readings (focusing on grammarand syntax as well as conversation and translation) and practicing the newlyacquired material. Required lab.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

MDGK 1201 A 12 3012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Beginning Modern Greek I Lab Mr. Nickolas G Eliadis

MDGK 2301 15 03.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Intermediate Modern Greek I

Intermediate Modern Greek I is a 3-credit course designed for students withprevious instruction in Modern Greek equivalent to two 6-credit semesters ofaca- demic work (a total of 12 credits). In this class we work towardsconversational fluency , listening comprehension and essay/sermoncomposition in Modern Greek. Required lab.






jostrosky


MDGK 2301 A 8 0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Intermediate Modern Greek I Lab Mr. Nickolas G Eliadis

MDGK 3401 15 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Advanced Modern Greek I

This course is a continuation of Intermediate Modern Greek I. Intensive study ofthe language with emphasis in vocabulary building and conversational fluency.Required lab.


MDGK 3401 A F 12 3012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:00 AM 10:50 AM Advanced Modern Greek I Lab Mr. Nickolas G Eliadis

MDGK 5201 MWF 15 36.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 11:00 AM Beginning Modern Greek I

This is an intensive course in the fundamentals of grammar, syntax, andvocabulary of the Modern Greek language. Extensive practice in listening,speaking and graded reading will take place. An oral-aural method is used todevelop concurrently conversational and understanding skills. Lab. Required.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

MDGK 5201 A 12 3012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Beginning Modern Greek I Lab Mr. Nickolas G Eliadis

MDGK 6301 15 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Intermediate Modern Greek I

A continuation of the study of the Greek language. A quick review of grammarand syntax with an emphasis on vocabulary building. Introduction to selectedreadings in Modern Greek. Required lab. Prereq: Beginning Modern Greek I andII.


MDGK 6301 A 15 1012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Intermediate Modern Greek I Lab Mr. Nickolas G Eliadis





jostrosky


MDGK 6401 15 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Advanced Modern Greek I

A continuation of Intermediate Modern Greek I. Intensive study of the languagewith emphasis on vocabulary building and oral usage. Readings of literary textswith selected passages on religion and modern Greek culture. Required lab.Prereq: Intermediate Modern Greek II.


MDGK 6401 A F 12 3012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:00 AM 10:50 AM Advanced Modern Greek I Lab Mr. Nickolas G Eliadis

MGMT 3501 R 12 21.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 03:40 PM Management/Leadership Internship I

Through the internship, students develop a foundation of knowledge andpractical skills for working and managing in an organization. In the firstsemester of the internship, students develop a career assessment plan, identifyappropriate databases and networks for identifying mentors and internshippossibilities, and develop strategies on how to reach internship decisionmakers. In addition, they develop their resume and cover letter as well as honetheir interviewing skills. They are also connected with possible mentors in andoutside of the College. Once they have obtained an internship site, studentsdevelop a learning contract outlining their internship learning goals andoutcomes, which is signed by the site supervisor, the student, and the academicadvisor. Student then spend the second semester on site, fulfilling theirinternship learning goals.

Rev. Dn. Gary David Alexander

MGMT 3502 15 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Mgmnt. & Leadership Internship II

In the fall semester of their senior year, students complete a personalassessment plan, and develop strategies on how to further their developmentas prospective managers and leaders. After refelecting on development goals,they then complete an action plan for their internship experience during thesubsequent semester. They also embark on some practical planning bydeveloping network skills, updating their resume and cover letter as well ashoning their interviewing skills. They also explore potential internshipexperiences at sponsoring organizations.

Once they have obtained an internship site, students develop a learningcontract outlining their internship learning goals and outcomes, which is signedby the site supervisor, the student, and the academic advisor. Students thenspend the second semester on site, fulfilling their internship learning goals.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

MGMT 3515 15 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Management & Leadership Seminar

This seminar offers students the opportunity to explore successful leadershipmodels and to understand their managerial and leadership potential andabilities through self-assessment and interactive and practical skill-building inand outside the classroom. This course will feature speakers that hold positionsof CEO, partner, or manager of their respective firms or organizations. Thespeakers will describe their development as leaders, outlining what strategiesworked and which did not.

TO BE ANNOUNCED





jostrosky


MGMT 3525 15 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Managing Change In Organizations

In this course, students will develop some practical tools and skills for planningand managing large-scale systemic change. Through in-class discussions,exercises, and case study, students will learn to analyze the forces that drivechange in organizations, examine impediments to change, as well as survey arange of approaches for making organizational change more effective. Specialattention will be given to managing resistance and the losses and disruptionsresulting from radical change.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

MISC 1000 50 112.0012/22/2009/15/20 Registration Needed

New undergraduate student credit placeholder. Student must select courses.

Jay Ostrosky

MISC 1001 20 33.0012/22/2009/15/20 Select Another Course

This is an undergraduate credit placeholder. Select another course.

Jay Ostrosky

MISC 1005 12 63.0012/22/2009/15/20 OFFC - Cross-Registration CR Placeholder

Please select this credit placeholder during the initial registration period if youare seeking to register for an undergraduate course offering at Bay StateCollege, Boston College or Regis College. You must then obtain thecross-registration form in the Registrar's Office. One cross-registered course isallowable per semester.

Jay Ostrosky

MISC 2000 50 112.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Tuition Fee For New Students

New graduate student credit placeholder. Student must select courses.

Jay Ostrosky

MISC 2001 20 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Select Another Course

This is a graduate credit placeholder. Please select another course.

Jay Ostrosky





jostrosky


MISC 2005 15 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 OFFC - BTI Credit Placeholder

Please select this BTI credit placeholder during the intial registration period ifyou are seeking to register for a graduate level BTI (Boston TheologicalInstitute) class in the upcoming semester. In addition, you must follow the BTIonline web registration procedures as outlined onwww.bostontheological.org/btiportal.

Jay Ostrosky

MISC 2006 5 03.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - SOT Directed Study CR Placeholder

This is a placeholder for SOT directed study credits. Please complete the SOTDirected Study Petition and submit to the Registrar's Office no later than theconclusion of the add/drop period for the semester.

V. Rev. Dr. Maximos Constas

MISC 2007 5 03.0012/21/2008/31/20 ONL - HC Directed Study CR Placeholder

This is a placeholder for HC directed study credits. Please complete the HCDirected Study Petition and submit to the Registrar's Office no later than theconclusion of the add/drop period for the semester.


MUSB 1101 MW 20 61.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:50 PM 04:40 PM Byzantine Music I

This course is a systematic introduction to the basic theory and notation of thepsaltic art. It will provide a solid foundation for a further study of the liturgicalrepertoire of the Greek Orthodox Church. Topics to be covered include thehistory and function of the notation, a thorough examination of key musicalconcepts (e.g., note, interval, scale, tempo, rhythm, genus, mode, tetrachord,etc.), and a study of the role of music in Greek Orthodox worship. By the end ofthe semester, students will be able to sight-read and perform simple hymnswritten in the New Method of Analytical Notation in both parallage (solmization)and melos (melody).

Rev. Dr. Romanos Karanos

MUSB 2301 W 20 11.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 08:20 PM Byzantine Music III

This course is a systematic study of the theoretical and practical aspects of thethird, fourth, and plagal first modes of the psaltic art within the context of theAnastasimatarion. By the end of the semester, students will be able to performthe resurrectional hymns of the liturgical book of Octoechos or Parakletike ofthe aforementioned modes in both parallage (solmization) and melos (melody).

Rev. Demetre Mott

MUSB 3501 W 20 11.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:20 PM 05:00 PM Byzantine Music V

This course is a systematic study of (1) the model melodies(prologoi-prosomoia) commonly used in nusical settings of Byzantine hymns,and (2) the hymns chanted in sacraments and other services of the GreekOrthodox Church (baptism, wedding, funeral, sanctification of water, etc.). Bythe end of the semester, students will be able to perform the majority of hymnsfound in the liturgical books without relying on a musical score.

Rev. Demetre Mott





jostrosky


MUSB 3701 M 20 01.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 09:00 PM Byzantine Music VII

This course is a systematic study of Byzantine hymns chanted during majorfeast days of the ecclesiastical year of the Greek Orthodox Church within thecontext of the Doxastarion. A great emphasis will be placed on studying theidiomela and doxastika for the feasts of Christmas, Theophany, Annunciation,Dormition of the Virgin Mary, as well as the idiomela and doxastika for theperiods of Triodion and Pentecostarion. Prerequisites: Byzantine Music I–V.


MUSB 4831 W 20 01.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 07:00 PM 09:00 PM Byzantine Music IX

The material taught in this course is equivalent to the material taught in thefourth year of Greek conservatories and provides comprehensive preparationfor the final examination required for a Holy Cross Certificate in ByzantineMusic. Students are expected to become competent in performing moretechnically demanding repertoire, including Gregory Protopsaltis’ cherubichymns, Petros the Peloponnesian’s communion hymns, Petros thePeloponnesian’s Kyrie I en pollais amartiais, Ioannis Koukouzelis’ Anothen oiprofitai, the ancient hymn Ton despotin kai archierea, and the anaphora hymnsfor the Divine Liturgy of St. Basil. Prerequisites: Byzantine Music I–VI.


MUSB 5011 W 20 11.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:00 PM 03:00 PM Ecclesiastical Chant II in English

The sacraments and services found in the Great Euchologion are studied forpractical use. Prereq: Byzantine Music I and Ecclesiastical Chant in English.

Rev. Demetre Mott

MUSB 5101 MW 20 131.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:50 PM 04:40 PM Byzantine Music I

This course is a systematic introduction to the basic theory and notation of thePsaltic Art. It will provide a solid foundation for a further study of the liturgicalrepertoire of the Greek Orthodox Church. Topics to be covered include thehistory and function of the notation, a thorough examination of key musicalconcepts (e.g. note, interval, scale, tempo, rhythm, genus, mode, tetrachord,etc.), and a study of the role of music in Greek Orthodox worship. By the end ofthe semester students will be able to sight-read and perform simple hymnswritten in the New Method of Analytical Notation in both parallage (solmization)and melos (melody).


MUSB 6301 W 20 111.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 09:00 PM Byzantine Music III

This course is a systematic study of the theoretical and practical aspects of theThird, Fourth and Plagal First Modes of the Psaltic Art within the context of theAnastasimatarion. By the end of the semestet students will be able to petfotmthe tesuttectional hymns of the litutgical book of Octoechos ot Parakletike of theafotementioned modes in both parallage (solmization) and melos (melody).

Rev. Demetre Mott

MUSB 6501 W 20 21.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:20 PM 05:00 PM Byzantine Music V

This course is a systematic study of (i) the model melodies(prologoi-prosomoia) commonly used in musical settings of Byzantine hymns,and (ii) the hymns chanted in sacraments and other services of the GreekOrthodox Church (baptism, wedding, funeral, sanctification of water, etc.). Bythe end of the semester students will be able to perform the majority of hymnsfound in the liturgical books without relying on a musical score.

Rev. Demetre Mott





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MUSB 6701 M 20 111.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 09:00 PM Byzantine Music VII

This course is a systematic study of Byzantine hymns chanted during majorfeast days of the ecclesiastical year of the Greek Orthodox Church within thecontext of the Doxastarion. A great emphasis will be placed on studying theidiomela and doxastika for the feasts of Christmas, Theophany, Annunciation,Dormition of the Virgin Mary, as well as the idiomela and doxastika for theperiods of Triodion and Pentecostation. Prerequisites: Byzantine Music I-V.


MUSB 6831 W 20 41.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 07:00 PM 09:00 PM Byzantine Music IX

The material taught in this course is equivalent to the material taught in the 4thyear of Gteek conservatories and provides comprehensive preparation for thefinal examination required for a Holy Cross Certificate in Byzantine Music.Students are expected to become competent in performing more technicallydemanding repettoire, including Gregoty Ptotopsaltis' chetubic hymns, Pettosthe Peloponnesian's communion hymns, Pettos the Peloponnesian's Kytie i enpollais amattiais, Ioannis Koukouzelis' Anothen oiprofitai, the ancient hymn Tondespotin kai archierea, and the anaphota hymns for the Divine Litutgy of St.Basil. Prerequisites: Byzantine Music I-V.


MUSB 6913 M 15 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:30 PM 03:30 PM Kalophonic Heirmologion

This course is a systematic study of the post-Byzantine para-liturgical genre ofkalophonic heirmos, intended for soloistc performance after the end of theDivine Liturgy, at banquets, visits of eminent secular or religious figures, andother festive accasions. We will study the history, development and musicalmorphology of the genre, as well as it's manuscript and print tradition and thelives and works of it's composers.


MUSW 1105 20 163.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - The Great Concert Halls of Boston

This course will provide an overview of the history of Western European music.We will study the fundamentals and terminology of music, the history anddevelopment of musical styles and genres from ancient Greek music throughthe 21st century, and the life and works of the great composers of theRenaissance, Baroque, Classical, and Romantic periods. We will also brieflyexamine other musical traditions of the world. A great emphasis will be placedon listening appreciation. Numerous musical samples will be providedthroughout the lectures to familiarize students with the great works and enhancetheir acoustic experience. Attendance at concert hall venues in person orremotely.


MUSW 1351 M 8 00.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 12:00 PM 12:50 PM Voice Class

The class aims to improve individual voices while working within a class. Thefundamentals of chant/singing will be used which include attitude, posture,control of breath, attacks and releases, etc

Eirini Tornesaki





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MUSW 1351 B R 8 00.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:00 AM Voice Class Eirini Tornesaki

MUSW 5351 M 8 80.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 12:00 PM 12:50 PM Voice Class

Although open to all students, this semester-long course is required of allseminarians. The class aims to improve individual voices while working with aclass. The fundamentals of chanting/singing will be used, which include:attitude, posture, control of breath, attacks and releases, the jaw (neck andthroat), registers, resonance, enunciation, etc. It is recommended thatseminarians take the course during their first year.

Eirini Tornesaki

MUSW 5351 B R 8 90.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:00 AM Voice Class Eirini Tornesaki

NEWT 4002 TR 20 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Introduction to the New Testament

A survey of the books of the New Testament against the historical and religiousbackground of early Christianity, Judaism, and the Greco-Roman world.Attention is also given to the patristic vision of Scripture, modern biblicalcriticism, and the New Testament Canon. (School of Theology course)

Rev. Dr. George Lewis Parsenios

NEWT 5002 TR 25 213.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Introduction to the New Testament

A required survey of the New Testament books in their historical and religiousbackground with attention to hermeneutics, the patristic exegetical heritage, andmodern biblical studies.

Rev. Dr. George Lewis Parsenios





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NEWT 7015 W 8 83.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM Sunday Lectionary Readings

This is a course on Orthodox exegesis methods and hermeneutics focused onthe Sunday lectionary readings within their liturgical context. Each class thestudents will present her or his exegesis orally to the class, which will show abalance between historical, academic sources and a history of traditionapproach, utilizing patristic and hymnological writings. This course builds on theskills learned in the required exegesis course, which is a prerequisite for thisadvanced course. Exegesis will be based on the Greek text with Englishtranslations. This course will focus on the art of interpreting Scripture, both as ithas been done historically, as well as how it might be done in the Church today.The course seeks to integrate three contemporary areas or approaches toexegesis: 1) to gain an appreciation for the weekly cycle of Gospel and Epistlereadings within the lectionary of the Greek Orthodox Church; 2) to be introducedto theories and methods of biblical interpretation, both contemporary academicand patristic; and 3) to provide a structured environment in which the studentwill be encouraged to practice each week these foundational skills used inbiblical exegesis, practicing this art within the larger context of equipping thestudents to use these skills for teaching, preaching, and personal spiritualformation. The course, therefore, has a very practical side, as it explores howthese diachronic interpretations might be useful models to teach the stewards ofGod's word today.Prerequisite: Exegesis of the Gospel of Matthew or permission of the instructor

Dr. Bruce Beck

NTGK 4001 TR 25 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Biblical Greek I

A study of the "koine" based on texts from the New Testament. The basicconcepts of New Testament Greek Grammar, syntax and vocabulary arestudied and applied on readings from the Gospels. The study is diachronic,taking into consideration the development of the Greek language from itsClassical origin to the "koine" and modern Greek. The aim of the course is toimmerse the students in the study of the texts of the New Testament andintroduce them to the language used in the Greek Orthodox services.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

OLDT 4001 M 20 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:10 PM 03:30 PM Introduction to the Old Testament

This course surveys the literary, historical, and theological issues of theindividual books of the Old Testament, including the Deuterocanonical books ofthe Septuagint. Attention is also given to the formation of the Canon andtransmission of the text and the ancient versions, particularly the Septuagint.(School of Theology course) Prerequiste: Biblical Heritage I

Rev. Dr. Harry S. Pappas

OLDT 5001 M 20 173.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:10 PM 03:30 PM Introduction to the Old Testament

This course surveys the literary, historical, and theologicalissues of the individual books of the Old Testament,including the deuterocanonical books of the Septuagint.Attention is given to the formation of the canon and transmissionof the text and ancient versions, particularly theSeptuagint.

Rev. Dr. Harry S. Pappas





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PAST 5052 R 20 153.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 12:00 PM 02:20 PM Youth Ministry

This course considers the various ministries in which participating students willeventually be engaged within the life of the Church. We will examine the currentscope of youth ministry efforts across parishes within the canonical Orthodoxjurisdictions in North America, with a special emphasis on certain youthprograms/ministries that exist on the parish, metropolis (diocesan) andarchdiocesan levels. Source documents and practices of Orthodox YouthMinistry across North America will be examined, as will the wide range of issuesconfronting Orthodox Youth.

Dr. Ann Bezzerides

PAST 6011 R 20 53.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 03:30 PM Theology of Pastoral Care I

As one part of your journey here at Holy Cross, this course, the Theology ofPastoral Care I, is intended to help you integrate and apply the knowledge youhave acquired in other classes into your own life and in pastoral care situations.As a Field Education Course for hospital ministry, you will be placed in a localhospital for the semester. Specifically, we will explore hospital ministry as oneaspect of pastoral care, as we develop a theology of pastoral care. The intent ofthis class is not to provide you with the right answers for pastoral situations.Rather, this course is designed, with the readings, class discussions,theological reflection groups, and assignments to develop your knowledge andskills related to hospital ministry as well as your personal identity as anOrthodox Christian seminarian and future minister or priest. Course iscross-listed as FLED 6101.

Dr. Philip Mamalakis

PAST 6011 T 20 53.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Theology of Pastoral Care I

As one part of your journey here at Holy Cross, this course, the Theology ofPastoral Care I, is intended to help you integrate and apply the knowledge youhave acquired in other classes into your own life and in pastoral care situations.As a Field Education Course for hospital ministry, you will be placed in a localhospital for the semester. Specifically, we will explore hospital ministry as oneaspect of pastoral care, as we develop a theology of pastoral care. The intent ofthis class is not to provide you with the right answers for pastoral situations.Rather, this course is designed, with the readings, class discussions,theological reflection groups, and assignments to develop your knowledge andskills related to hospital ministry as well as your personal identity as anOrthodox Christian seminarian and future minister or priest. Course iscross-listed as FLED 6101.

Dr. Philip Mamalakis

PAST 6011 1 R 20 133.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Theology of Pastoral Care I Dr. Philip Mamalakis

PAST 6011 1 T 20 133.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Theology of Pastoral Care I Dr. Philip Mamalakis





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PAST 7112 M 8 83.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 01:10 PM 03:20 PM Spirituality and Addiction

This course will approach addiction with a broader under¬standing of the term. Students will learn that the addictiveprocess is an expression of progressive, spiritual disease.This has profound and inter-related ramifications in thepsychological, emotional, cognitive, and physical do¬mains. The addictive process also has serious consequenceswithin relationships: at home, within the society, at work,and in the Church. Resources from Orthodox theology,spirituality, psychology, and the addictions field (with par¬ticular emphasis on the 12-step self-help movement) willbe studied. Opportunities for personal reflection and ex¬pressions of pastoral response will also be explored.

Dr. Kyriaki A. FitzGerald

PAST 7201 TR 30 163.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 09:10 AM 10:30 AM Preaching: Proclaiming the Kingdom

This course is a preparation for the ministry of proclaim¬ing the word of thekingdom. Students are exposed to the theology of preaching, and methods ofinterpretation, preparation, and production of sermons. Lectures examine thelistening assembly and the listening pulpit, the Liturgy and the homily,experiencing and expressing the word. The emphasis is on the prophetic, aswell as on the practi¬cal, dimension of preaching. While this course is taught inthe fall semester, the practical segment continues in the Fr. Veronis springsemester.

Rev. Luke A. Veronis

PAST 7252 TR 30 213.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Parish Leadership & Admin. I

The purpose of this course is to integrate the experiences that students have intheir field education placement with the theological and organizational principlesof parish administration. Students will have an opportunity to reflect uponvarious dimensions of ministry. Field placements have been designed to giveexposure to various aspects of parish life including pastoral visitations,preaching, worship and administration. Course is cross listed as FLED 7201.

Rev. Robert John Archon

PAST 7360 T 12 83.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 09:00 PM World Religions & Missions

We will look at humanity's quest for God from the beginning of time, and howfour of the world's major religious traditions—Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, andBuddhism—developed. Along with their history, we will study their mainteachings, worldview, and practice. Part of the class will include visiting templesof the other faiths. We will also look at the phenomenon of atheism and its ownreligious perspective. With each of these different religions, wewilldiscussOrthodox Christianity's understanding of other religions and how weare to dialogue and interact with them, trying to discover elements that could beacceptable within Orthodox Christianity, and how these bridges could be used insharing our faith within other religions. This Course fulfills the WorldReligions/Ecumenism requirement.


PATR 5011 MW 30 193.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Patrology

This introductory core-course consists of two parts: a) a general introduction tothe Fathers and the main periods of Patristic Literature from post-apostolictimes to the beginnings of the Schism between the Eastern and WesternChurches (in the ninth century); and b) a brief profile of some of the mostimportant Fathers of this period and their writings and doctrines focusing on themost influential of them.

TO BE ANNOUNCED





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PATR 5020 W 8 01.5012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 11:00 AM 12:20 PM Orthodox Christianity

A basic introduction to the history, theology, and spirituality of the OrthodoxChurch. Emphasis will be placed on the theology of the Ecumenical Councils,the writings of the Church Fathers, and classic works of Orthodox spirituality.

This course is limited to students in the Youth/Young Adult Ministry andLeadership Certificate program.


PATR 7312 R 8 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:00 PM 04:30 PM Orthodox Monasticism & Spirituality

This course will be an introduction to the historic development of Orthodoxmonasticism and will concentrate on the great spiritual masters of the OrthodoxMonastic tradition as well as some classic texts on Eastern Monasticism duringthe first millennium.

TO BE ANNOUNCED

PATR 7800 R 8 93.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 04:30 PM St. Maximos the Confessor

This is a course designed to introduce students to thought and theology of St.Maximos the Confessor. Primary foucus will be on the Ambigua to John and theResponse to Thalassios. Themes under consideration include Maximos'refutation of Origenism; his transformation to the Evagrian spiritual tradition; hisuse of Gregory of Nyssa; theological anthropology; and the anagogical exegesisof Scripture.


PHIL 3012 TR 20 123.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:40 PM 05:00 PM Philosophy of the Person I

The two-semester course introduces students to philosophical reflection and toits history through the presentation and discussion of the writings of majorthinkers from ancient, medieval, modern, and contemporary periods. Thecourse is designed to show how fundamental and enduring questions about theuniverse and about the nature of human beings recur in different historical con-texts. Students in the first semester will be introduced to and familiarized withthe Greek inception of philosophy beginning with the Pre-Socratics, thesystematization and development of philosophical thought by Plato and Platonictradition and finally, the synthesis—but also the tension between Greek reasonand Christian faith as it occurred in late Antiquity and was developed in theMiddle Ages.

Dr. Tone Svetelj

PHIL 3015 MW 20 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 03:30 PM Existentialism:MakingSomethingofYou

Existentialism is a modern movement in philosophy that puts great emphasis onindividual free choice and the voluntary acceptance or creation of one's values.The key ideas of existentialism is the desire of "making something of yourself",which represents a journey involving freedom, responsibility, anxiety, depair,risk, death, choice, authenticity, and the joy of embarcing life.

This course examines writings of the 19th century philosophers: Kierkegaard,Nietzche, Dostoyevsky, Kafka, whose texts inspired the mid-20th centuryphilosophical cultural movement of existentialism (Sarte, Camus) as well assome contemporary philosophers in Western and non-Western tradition. Thecourse ends with Christian critique and enhancement of existentialism.

Prerequisite: Philosophy of the Person I or II

Dr. Tone Svetelj





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PSYC 2202 TR 15 53.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 10:40 AM 12:00 PM Personality Dynamics

Why do we behave as we do? What roles do biology, environmental influences,and unconscious processes play? What are personality disorders and whatcauses them? How can we achieve greater well-being? Emphasis will be givenin this course to an integrated biopsychosocio-spiritual perspective thatemphasizes the centrality of relationships in motivation, emotion, cognition,behavior, development, diagnosis, and treatment. Theory will be illustratedthrough case studies.

Dr. Athina-Eleni G. Mavroudhis

PSYC 3072 R 15 53.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 03:20 PM 05:00 PM Human Dev Across the Lifespan

Explores change throughout the lifespan. Focuses on the basic physical,perceptual, cognitive, and emotional capacities that develop from infancythrough late adulthood. Emphasizes how biological inheritance interacts with thephysical and social environment. Individual and cross-cultural differences inpatterns of development are explored.

Dr. Robert Murray

PSYC 3300 W 15 63.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 11:00 AM 12:30 PM Trauma Inf. Prac.

This course is focused on evidence-based practice models for healthcarepractitioners. The goal of this course is to provide information on the overallenhancement and maintenance of psychosocial functioning of individuals,families, and small groups.This course presents current and contemporarymaterial that is application oriented. The overall goal of the course is to helpstudents develop beginning level knowledge and skills related to the specialtopic area. The course reinforces the person-in-situation perspective, which isessential to health services work practice. Evidence-based practionersacknowledge and respect diversity in all forms of practice. Diversity isexpressed as differences among individuals, groups, and poulations (age,class, culture, disability, gender, political ideology, race, religion, sexualorientation). An emphasis on junior year pre-prcticum placements in varioustrauma-focused organizations around the surrounding Boston area.Prerequisite: HD Majors and Minors with Instructor's permission.

Dr. Erika Prijatelj

PSYC 3902 R 15 23.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:00 PM 04:00 PM Prof Dev. Seminar

This course will prepare students for engagement as human serviceprofessionals and procure Senior practicum placements. This course isstructured around the Career Development Process Model, and includes thefollowing: self-awareness assessment, vocational exploration, professionalpresentation, practicum procurement and decision-making, and employmentgoal achievement. Prerequisite: General Psychology. For HD majors andminors only, with instructor’s permission.


PSYC 4905 10 16.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Capstone Research Project

The Capstone Research Project Seminar is designed to demonstrate youraccumulated training in Human Development in a single original project of yourchoice, subject to the instructor's approval. Although the most common way ofcompleting this course is the writing of a research thesis of approximately 8000words, alternate projects can be explored in consultation with the instructor ofthe course and the Human Development Director. The completed thesis orproject should bring together your Human Development theme, researchexpertise, and future vocational direction. The Capstone necessitates multipledrafts of your research that are subjected to heightened peer review and regularfeedback from your instructor.






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RELG 3014 W 20 113.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 09:00 PM Old Testament in Orthodox Church

This course introduces students to the Jewish Bible (Old Testament) and itsinfluence on Christian theology and worship. The course includes an overviewof the Old Testament narrative and its place in Christian self-understanding. Italso examines the patristic interpretation of the text and its influence on avariety of theological concepts including sacrifice, worship, covenant, andsalvation.


RELG 3017 WF 20 173.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 02:10 PM 03:30 PM Introduction to Orthodoxy

This course introduces students to Orthodox Christianity’s central theologicaltenets and its most critical historical developments. The course will surveytopics such as Orthodox theology, liturgy and ritual, art and culture, theveneration of saints, asceticism and monasticism, prayer and spirituality, as wellas issues confronted today by contemporary Orthodoxy.


RELG 3025 8 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Rhetoric & Justice

This course is centered around a close reading and examination of Aristotle'sRhetoric; specifically, we will be using the George A. Kennedy Englishtranslation. Also studied will be classic speeches from across history whichadvanced the struggle for a more just social order.


RELG 3751 T 20 43.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - 06:40 PM 09:00 PM World Religions

A survey of major religious traditions of the world, from the religions of India andthe Far East, to the more familiar religions of the West. Students are introducedto the origins, history, scriptures, and fundamental tenets of each faith, as wellas the modern transformations and manifestations that currently characterizethem. The course is designed to enable students to begin the journey of theirown personal study of religions in greater depth.


RELG 4010 10 0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Religious Studies Senior Capstone

Religious Studies seniors will work with the Program Director to research andwrite a 15 page paper in conjunction with a course the student is taking, whichdemonstrates at least three of the program learning outcomes of the religiousstudies program. Papers are due no later than two weeks prior to the last day ofclasses of the semester in which the student plans to graduate.

Dr. Bruce Beck

THES 0000 8 1012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Th.M. Thesis Continuation Fee V. Rev. Dr. Maximos Constas





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THES 4500 10 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Senior Thesis I Dr. Ellen Lanzano

THES 7401 5 13.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - M.Div. Thesis V. Rev. Dr. Maximos Constas

THES 7412 5 03.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - M.Div. Thesis V. Rev. Dr. Maximos Constas

THM 799 8 06.0012/22/2009/15/20 ONL - Th. M. Thesis

THM Thesis.


113 Total Courses:


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