Description
HUMA 201. CIVILIZATION AND THE SPECULATIVE MIND. An analysis and defense of the Christian worldview. Other major contemporary worldviews such as naturalism, existentialism, pragmatism, postmodernism, and humanism are also examined. In addition, the course focuses on historical and contemporary views of society and ethical issues and problems. This course completes the across-the-curriculum Writing Intensive (WI) / Information Literacy (IL) requirement. Prerequisites: Humanities 101 and 102. Students substituting Religion 211 and 212 for Humanities 102 must take Humanities 101 and either Religion 211 or 212 as prerequisites for this course. Similar courses taken at other institutions will transfer as elective credit and may not be used to fulfill this requirement. Semester course, three hours.