Our Courses
Our students can choose from a wide range of course clusters. Courses offered during the Fall 2025 semester are bolded. Numbers in parentheses indicate Pathways credit.
Search the Course Catalog for more details about our courses (such as course number and course descriptions).
Course Clusters
- Religious Traditions
- Space and Place
- Religion and Culture in Modern Life
- History
- Arts and Expression
Religious Ethics (2, 10)
World Religions (2, 11)
Judaism, Christianity, Islam (2, 11)
Judaism (2, 11)
Hebrew Bible / Old Testament (2, 10)
Torah and Tradition
New Testament (2, 11)
Jesus in Earliest Christianity
Orthodoxy and Heresy in Early Christianity
Islam (2, 11)
Women and Gender in Islam
Introduction to American Studies (1A, 2, 11)
Religion in American Life (2, 7, 11)
Asian American Experience (3, 7, 11)
Introduction to Appalachian Studies (2, 7, 11)
Issues in Appalachian Studies (1A, 10)
History of Appalachia
Folk Cultures in Appalachia (6A, 6D, 7, 11)
Language and Ethnicity in the U.S. (1A, 3, 11)
Religion and Culture in Asia (2, 11)
Religion and Culture in China and Japan (2, 11)
Religion in the Middle East
Religion and Culture in India
Religion and Culture in Latin America / Abya Yala
The State of Israel: A Political History
Religion and the Modern World (2, 11)
Religion and Science (3, 10)
Religion and Politics (2, 7, 11)
Religion and Violence
Religion and Literature (1A, 2, 11)
Race and Gender in Religion and Culture (2, 7, 11)
Religion in the Public Sphere
The Culture of Money
The Ancient Mediterranean World (2, 11)
The Medieval World (2, 11)
Introductory Humanities: The Modern World (2, 11)
The Age of the Crusades
The Later Middle Ages: Holy War, Plague, and a New World
Early Middle Ages: Religions, Empires, and Vikings
Gandhi and the Making of Modern India
Gods and Kings in Premodern India
Multi-Cultural Communication (3, 11)
Cultural Politics of Music in Appalachia (2, 7, 11)
Introduction to Humanities and the Arts (6A, 11)
Introduction to Popular Culture (2, 11)
Theories of Popular Culture (1A, 7, 11)
The Creative Process (6A, 11)
Campus Free Speech
Food Studies (3, 7, 10, 11)
Oral Traditions and Cultures