This page lists all the classes that you can take to fulfill the Values and Ethical Inquiry at Chapman University.
The Values and Ethical Inquiry:
HIST 200: A History of Sexuality
HIST 221: Native American History: The Struggle to Be Heard
HIST 228: The African American Historical Experience
HIST 230: Chicano/a History and Culture to 1865
HIST 231: Chicano/a History and Culture, 1848-Present
HIST 297: The Holocaust in History and Film
HIST 304: The Ancient Mediterranean World
HIST 307: Germany and the Holocaust
HIST 365: Topics in the Holocaust
HIST 367: The Holocaust in Eastern Europe
HIST 365A: Perpetrators, Witnesses, and Rescuers
HIST 365B: The Holocaust: Memoirs and Histories
Taking a class with the "HON" label requires enrollment in the University Honors Program.
HON 202: On Being Ethical in the World
HON 207: Darwin's Evolutionary Theory: The Science and The Controversy
HON 209: Death, Self and Society
HON 218: Social Movement in the Sixties
HON 308: Consciousness and Cognition
HON 329: Antigone Through the Centuries
HON 335: The Enigma of Being Awake: Zen Buddhism
HON 361: How Art Can Help Us Save the Planet
HON 369: Select Contemporary Problems: Religion and Politics
HON 374: Philosophy of Science: Interdisciplinary Applications
HON 377: Critical Animal Studies
HON 381: Think for Yourself from Socrates to Adorno
HON 396: The Politics of Waste
HON 406: Brain, Mind, and Film
HON 409: Hermes Unbound: Divining Hermeneutics
HON 329HM: Symbolic Interaction in the Modern World
LEAD 101: Introduction to Leadership Studies: Principles and Practices
LEAD 310: Emotional Intelligence and Resonant Leadership
LEAD 320: Great Leaders: Ethics, Passion and Service
LEAD 365: Ethical Controversies in Sports and Leadership
LEAD 383: Critical Discourse, Social Change, and Positive Peace
LEAD 397: Leading as a Way of Servicing: Pursuing Your Purpose in Life and Work
LEAD 410: The Leader as Global Citizen: Democracy, Service, and Collaboration in the European Union
LEAD 485: Leadership in Times of Crisis: Case Studies in Disaster Response
PCST 251: Intercultural Conflict & Communication
PCST 253/453: Mediation and Conflict Resolution
PCST 324: History on Trial: African Struggle for Truth and Justice
PCST 325: Albert Schweitzer: His Life and Thought
PCST 360: War, Memory, and Literature
PCST 383: Critical Discourse, Social Change, and Positive Peace
PHIL 101: Introduction to Philosophy
PHIL 102: Philosophy Through Science Fiction
PHIL 104: Introduction to Ethics
PHIL 120: Global Ethics and Religion
PHIL 125: Philosophy of Religion
PHIL 303: Environmental Ethics
PHIL 309: Religion, Knowledge, and Evil
PHIL 310: From Socrates to Aquinas
PHIL 311: Descartes to Kierkegaard
PHIL 316: Business and Professional Ethics
PHIL 318: Political and Legal Philosophy
PHIL 319: Philosophy of Women/Women of Color
PHIL 320: Belief, Truth, and Knowledge
PHIL 321: Philosophy of Science
PHIL 323: Philosophy in Literature
PHIL 325: Albert Schweitzer: His Life and Thought
PHIL 331: Feminism and Freedom
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Diversity: What is it and Why Does it Matter?
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Toleration and it's Discontents
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — What is Progress?
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Inventing the Individual
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — The (Im)mortality of Market Exchange
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Shame: The Civilizing Emotion
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Life Through the Eyes of the Nobel Lauretes
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Becoming Human: Understanding Moral Development
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Hannah Arendt: Philosopher of Freedom
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Justice-fying Property
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Trust in Troubling Times
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Women's Liberty
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — The Promise and Peril of Civil Society
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Working with Marx
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Milton's Paradise Lost and the Ethics and Economics of Wealth Creation
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Consumerism and It's Discontents
PHIL 357: Topics in Humanomics — Social (In)Justice
PHIL 357: The Rules of the Game
PHIL 360: Bootcamp in Aristotle
PHIL 365: Philosophy and Neuroscience of Free Will
PHIL 329 MCB:Aesthetics and the Visual Arts
REL 115: Living Religions of the World
REL 120: Global Ethics and Religion
REL 125: Philosophy of Religion
REL 150: The Bible and Popular Culture: Engaging the Sacred Text
REL 200: Introduction to the Hebrew Scriptures
REL 201: Introduction to the New Testament
REL 202: Introduction to Islam
REL 213: Introduction to Judaism
REL 214: Introduction to Christianity
REL 217: The Holocaust and Religious Faith
REL 303: Readings in Qur’an and Hadith
REL 304: The Ancient Mediterranean World
REL 307: Germany and the Holocaust
REL 310: From Socrates to Aquinas
REL 311: Descartes to Kierkegaard
REL 312: Religious Experience in Film and Fiction
REL 314: Fiction, Film and the Western Contemplative Tradition
REL 323: Interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures (Old Testament)
REL 324: Interpretation of the New Testament
REL 325: Albert Schweitzer: His Life and Thought
REL 334: Religion and Love in World Literature
REL 335: Hinduism and the Religions of India
REL 350: Happiness: Exploring Its Spiritual and Rational Foundations
REL 352: Quantum Theory, Cosmology and Consciousness
REL 353: Religion and Medicine
REL 355: New Religious Movements in Global Context
REL 365: Topics in the Holocaust
REL 366: The Latino/a Religious Experience: From Colonialism to Liberation
REL 329NMJS: Relition, Eugenics, and the Prison
SOC 335: Society and the Environment
SOC 410: Victimless Crimes
SOC 480: Topics in the Sociology of Health
Follow our Undergraduate Advising Instagram to stay updated with the latest on academics at Chapman.
