Cap: Rlgn, Pblc Life, Prof (W)
Spring 2024
Description
This capstone equips students to analyze the role of religion in public life, including issues of religious freedom and the relationship between religion and American social institutions (government, education, health care, the criminal justice system, etc.). Following a study of the U.S. context, the course explores comparative cases in other countries. Focus is on the position(s) of religion in public space; the shifting boundaries of religious and non-religious activity, and the implications of these arrangements. One unit of credit for this course involves an internship, a research project, or prior learning portfolio assessment/experiential learning essay.
Class Notes
Distance Students will have access to the recorded class and are allowed to participate asynchronously following instructor guidelines.
Class Details
Instructor
Instructor Name (static text):
Veidlinger, Daniel M
Location
WWW ONLINE
Class Registration Information
Class #
3189
Course
RELS 482W -
SECT 01
SECT 01
Units
4
Fees
Price TBA:
- $ / unit
Capacity
16/30
Class Meeting Dates
01/22/2024 - 05/17/2024
Days
T
Times
5:00pm – 7:50pm
RELS 482W - SECT 01
Cap: Rlgn, Pblc Life, Prof (W)
Class:
3189
Units:
4
M-F
01/22/2024 - 05/17/2024
T
5:00pm – 7:50pm
This capstone equips students to analyze the role of religion in public life, including issues of religious freedom and the relationship between religion and American social institutions (government, education, health care, the criminal justice system, etc.). Following a study of the U.S. context, the course explores comparative cases in other countries. Focus is on the position(s) of religion in public space; the shifting boundaries of religious and non-religious activity, and the implications of these arrangements. One unit of credit for this course involves an internship, a research project, or prior learning portfolio assessment/experiential learning essay.
Class Notes
This capstone equips students to analyze the role of religion in public life, including issues of religious freedom and the relationship between religion and American social institutions (government, education, health care, the criminal justice system, etc.). Following a study of the U.S. context, the course explores comparative cases in other countries. Focus is on the position(s) of religion in public space; the shifting boundaries of religious and non-religious activity, and the implications of these arrangements. One unit of credit for this course involves an internship, a research project, or prior learning portfolio assessment/experiential learning essay.
Instructor
Instructor Name (static text):
Veidlinger, Daniel M
Location
WWW ONLINE