Explores fundamental philosophical questions about human nature, moral value and the meaning of life, looking at answers proposed by past and present philosophers working in a range of traditions. Includes an introduction to Catholic, Jesuit thought and a discussion of social justice. Invites students to reflect on their own experiences to identify their deepest philosophical questions and guiding commitments.

Explores fundamental philosophical questions about human nature, moral value and the meaning of life, looking at answers proposed by past and present philosophers working in a range of traditions. Includes an introduction to Catholic, Jesuit thought and a discussion of social justice. Invites students to reflect on their own experiences to identify their deepest philosophical questions and guiding commitments.

Introduces fundamental principles and forms of good reasoning, as well as methods for distinguishing good reasoning from bad reasoning and for recognizing common fallacies. Clarifies the distinction between validity and truth and the difference between inductive and deductive arguments. Develops skills by analyzing natural language examples, such as political speeches, op-eds, advertisements, and scientific and legal texts. Trains students to become intellectually honest, rigorous and persuasive reasoners.

Introduces the interdisciplinary study of the mind, drawing on and integrating concepts and tools from disciplines such as psychology, artificial intelligence, philosophy, linguistics, anthropology and others. Asks foundational questions in cognitive science and examines how the various disciplines that comprise the field come together to offer a framework for an investigation into the fundamentals of cognition. Same as INCG 2010.

Introduces ethical theories from multiple philosophical and cultural traditions, emphasizing the use of ethical theory to engage in constructive ethical dialogue and the collaborative development of solutions to ethical dilemmas facing us today. Structured around the analysis of Ethics Bowl case studies, with a focus on problems that are rooted in our social systems and structures and impact our lived experiences.

Investigates conceptions of the person that emerge in a range of different philosophical, cultural and religious traditions. Normally introduces Catholic views on personhood as well as Buddhist conceptions of the self; considers some of the ethical quandaries raised, especially in medical and legal contexts, by an underlying conception of the person; and explores some of the challenges raised to our understanding of personhood by recent scientific and technological advances, including artificial intelligence.

Investigates the age-old philosophical question, Do we have free will? Introduces compatibilist and incompatibilist conceptions of free will; explores what science tells us—and does not tell us—about the existence of free will; and considers whether morality and responsibility depend on a free will.

Analyzes the idea of equality in depth. Uses both historical and contemporary philosophical accounts as a lens to consider how equality should be understood, what genuine equality would require of us, and how equality relates to justice. Looks at different forms of equality and inequality in modern life, as well as the social, political and economic conditions and forces that give rise to and sustain inequality.

Delves into sport, a rich site for philosophical inquiry into fundamental questions about human nature, ethics and society, drawing on both classical philosophical texts and contemporary scholarship. Analyzes the meaning of play, the pursuit of excellence, the nature of competition, the role of rules in shaping fair play, and such ethical and political issues as gender equity, doping and commercialization. Equips students to engage thoughtfully with debates about the purpose of sport, its role in reflecting and challenging cultural value, and its significance in individual and collective life.

Develops skills in philosophical reasoning, critical analysis and constructive debate through facilitated discussions that bring philosophical texts and theories to bear on current events. Some sections may focus on a specific topic; in such cases, the topic will be announced in the Schedule of Classes.

Engages in philosophical inquiry into nature and its transformation by people, as well as the moral, scientific and social problems posed by global environmental crises. Specific topics can include the status of natural objects and systems, the morality of trade-offs between species, the ethics of consumption, the connection between environmental degradation and illness, and the role of culture in demarcating the natural and the non-natural.

Explores the ethical obligations and ethical quandaries that arise for engineers, who are tasked with designing safe tools and environments in a variety of spaces—including electrical, medical, infrastructural (buildings, bridges, roads), digital, entertainment, and communication-based spaces. Assesses potential solutions or responses to these professional ethical challenges.

Undertakes philosophical examination of art and its place in human life. Among possible topics are cognitive aspects of art, art and cultural understanding, the contribution of philosophy to the understanding and appreciation of art, the definition of art, art and morality, the objectivity of judgements of aesthetic value, the nature of aesthetic experience, the ontology of art, art as vehicle of social change, and the role of the artists' intentions in interpreting and evaluating works of art.

Introduces the major systems of philosophy of India and China: early Vedic and Upanishadic systems; Buddhism, including Chan/Zen Buddhism; Brahmanism; Hinduism; Confucianism; and Daoism. Emphasizes key ideas in Eastern philosophy.

Introduces significant figures, issues and texts in Latin American Philosophy. Investigates the global and comparative nature of philosophical dialogue and debate by reading texts by philosophers and pensadores from Latin America, the Caribbean and the United States.

Investigates fundamental questions about the nature of reality, especially those not amenable to purely empirical resolution. Possible topics include: theories of substance, the nature of physical objects, the existence of the soul, essences and natural necessity, time and space, the reality of possible worlds, the existence of universals, the nature of causation and the distinction between primary and secondary qualities.

Studies the sources, nature, structure and extent of knowledge and justified belief. Possible topics include: skepticism, theories of perception, a priori knowledge, testimony as a source of knowledge, theories of truth, internalist and externalist theories of knowledge, the analysis of knowledge and foundational and coherence theories of the structure of knowledge.

Studies fundamental issues about the nature of symbolic systems, including language. Possible topics include: intention-based, use-based, truth-conditional and verificationist theories of meaning; the indeterminacy of translation; proper names and reference; theories of definite descriptions; the nature of demonstrative and indexical expressions; and theories of metaphor.

Explores philosophical problems raised by new technologies and technological change. Identifies and reflects critically on the ethical impacts of new technology. Specific course topics may include the ethics of AI, algorithmic bias, bioengineering and biotechnological enhancement.

Examines historical and contemporary ethical debates about the justification of war, the conduct of war and the means of fighting wars. Possible topics include: just war theory, pacifism, terrorism, humanitarian intervention, war crimes, the privatization of war and the ethical implications of new military technologies.

Approaches some traditional philosophical questions in an experiential and interdisciplinary way and aims to bridge the gap between academic philosophy and everyday life. Through the lens of institutionalization and incarceration, explores questions regarding the nature of institutional oppression and different forms of freedom and resistance drawing from scholarly texts and from the social positions we live. The course partners with a Milwaukee community organization that supports currently or formerly incarcerated individuals and enrolls participants from the organization as students at MU.

Engages in critical exploration of the relationship between individuals and communities and the construction of notions of intimacy on both the local and global level. Specifically investigates the assemblages of intimacy as it intersects with various social positionalities: race, ethnicity, nationality, disability, migration, religion and sexuality.

Explores the relationship between philosophical ideas and film, especially narrative film. Discusses various accounts of the nature of film, film genres and ways of interpreting films. Attends to the ways that narrative films are susceptible to philosophical reflection and, more controversially, the way that narrative films might exemplify a way of doing philosophy.

Explores the role that race and race-related ideas (such as proto-race, ethnicity, nationality and indigeneity) play in how we define a diverse society and how individuals identify themselves. Examines the meaning of race from various philosophical perspectives, as well as the nature of race, xenophobia, antiblackness, islamophobia and antisemitism. Develops an understanding of the nature of race in order to challenge racism and racial injustice.

Explores five issues of global justice: war and violence; human rights, development and global institutions; immigration and refugees; gender; and democracy and communication. Argues that such problems outstrip the resources of the nation-state and cannot be addressed by political institutions and theories that focus on the state as the primary agent for ensuring justice.

Engages in an examination of the rich intellectual tradition of the Caribbean oriented around issues of colonization, decolonization, resistance, emancipation and identity. Examines transnational ideas forged in and through the Caribbean, including its diaspora; considers the meaning of the Caribbean as a geopolitical space; investigates how identities are forged in the Caribbean; and shows how social and political problems emerge as a result of colonialism and globalization. Introduces major figures and philosophical problems in ethics, metaphysics and epistemology.

Explores a range of perspectives on the philosophy of disability, from positions presenting disability as a fundamental “lack” of the body to those that constitute it as “mere difference” to more transformative understandings that politicize and historicize the category “disability” itself. Core class concepts include “normalcy,” “disability,” “health,” “well-being” and “quality of life.” Answers fundamental questions about body/mind functioning and flourishing through phenomenological, ethical, political, metaphysical and epistemological approaches.

Examines the fundamental claims and presuppositions of moral philosophy in light of theoretical and empirical advances in philosophy, psychology and neuroscience. Explores such topics as moral cognition and moral motivation; freedom and responsibility, as well as the related phenomena of weakness of will and addiction; the nature of moral emotions, such as guilt, shame, and disgust; moral character, situationism, and the problem of moral luck; and the challenges to moral theorizing raised by such conditions as psychopathy and “disorders of agency.”

Examines ancient Greek and Roman philosophy, from the pre-Socratic philosophers through the Hellenistic schools, with an emphasis on Plato and Aristotle. Other philosophers studied may include: Heraclitus, Parmenides, Pythagoras, Plotinus, Epicurus, Seneca and Sextus Empiricus. Explores such topics as the soul, immorality, knowledge, eros, and fate and freedom.

Examines select issues and philosophers of the medieval period. Philosophers covered may include: Augustine, Boethius, Averroes, Avicenna, Maimonides, Anselm, Aquinas, Bonaventure, Scotus and Ockham. Topics discussed may include: free will, universals, the nature of the soul, proofs of the existence of God, and the relation between faith and reason.

Engages in critical examination of a number of 20th-century Anglo-American philosophers and philosophical movements. Movements considered include some of the following: "common sense" philosophy, logical atomism, logical positivism and ordinary language philosophy. Philosophers discussed may include: G.E. Moore, Bertrand Russell, Ludwig Wittgenstein, J.L. Austin, Elizabeth Anscombe, Willard Van Orman Quine, Thomas Nagel and Saul Kripke.

Investigates 17th- to 18th-century philosophy, especially in light of individualism and scientific discovery. Philosophers studied may include, but are not limited to: Descartes, Leibniz, Spinoza, Locke, Berkeley, Hume and Kant. Typical themes discussed include theories of mind and matter; personal identity; God and the cosmos; and the relations between philosophy, science and religion.

Explores Marx's intellectual transition from "leftist" Hegelianism to dialectical materialism and from the study of political economics to Das Kapital. Also examines developments and adaptations of Marx's thought by various schools of Marx interpretation.

Studies major figures and themes from phenomenological and existentialist traditions, such as Kierkegaard, Husserl, Heidegger and Sartre.

Engages in a philosophical inquiry into the nature of social and political life. Topics discussed may include: the nature of political liberty; the relation between the individual and larger institutions such as the state; the nature of justice; human rights; the meaning of the individual as a social being; the social aspects of individual identity; and the legitimacy (or lack thereof) of the use of force.

Examines crime and punishment, using an interdisciplinary lens that combines philosophical and historical perspectives. Explores the European as well as the American experience.

Provides a historical and critical introduction to the views of women philosophers and to different types of feminism, such as liberal, existentialist, radical, Marxist and socialist feminism. Explores feminist theories of knowledge, feminist political theory and feminist ethics.

Introduces central philosophical issues and figures from Africa and the African Diaspora. Approaches perennial issues in philosophy of human nature and social/political philosophy from an Africana perspective. Topics of discussion may include: the ontological status of race, the nature of racism, the relation between race and personal identity, contemporary race relations, global feminism and the existence of a distinctly "African" philosophy. Philosophers studied may include: Zera Yacob, Kwame Appiah, W.E.B. DuBois, Marcus Garvey, Frantz Fanon, Paget Henry, Sylvia Wynter, Angela Davis, Charles Mills and Lewis Gordon.

Engages in close reading and sustained discussion of a single text or select few texts. Develops strategies for working through an extended, challenging text, as well as skills of articulating and defending an interpretation of a text. May be taken twice. Specific text(s) announced in Schedule of Classes.

Introduces modern symbolic logic, with primary emphasis on translation into symbolic form and natural deduction. Covers propositional logic and predicate logic with identity. Possible additional topics include the philosophical implications of modern logic.

Investigates the moral dimension of human life and the process of moral deliberation. Covers the principal traditions in Western moral philosophy, including natural law theory. May also introduce significant work in contemporary moral philosophy.

Explores select ethical issues of contemporary significance, such as human rights, the demands of social and racial justice, war and international relations, the expression of dissent, and sexual conduct and the nature of consent. Some sections may focus on a single topic or explore a set of thematically related topics; in such cases, details will appear in the Schedule of Classes.

Applies theories of ethics to the moral dimensions of business endeavors and their effects on individuals, organizations and society. Topics explored may include: corporate responsibility; discrimination and affirmative action in the workplace; whistleblowing; economic justice; environmental impact; and the effects of globalization.

Examines fundamental ethical issues that arise in the practice of medicine and other health care professions. Possible topics include: the definition of death, the morality of suicide and euthanasia, patient-physician confidentiality, informed consent, refusal of lifesaving medical treatment, the morality of abortion, genetic engineering, human cloning and the allocation of scarce medical resources.

Introduces issues in professional health care ethics, providing a bridge to the professional phase of study for students in the College of Health Sciences. Topics discussed include: the dignity of life, codes of medical ethics, the nature of the patient-medical provider relationship, confidentiality, the determination of patient competence, critical patient care, and justice in health care.

Explores some of the philosophical problems concerning the nature of mind and its interaction with the physical world. Topics may include the traditional mind-body problem and various significant historical and contemporary responses; the causal efficacy of content; neurophysiology vs. folk psychological approaches; other minds; intentionality; consciousness; and the reconciliation of contemporary science and our natural first-person conception of the mind.

Examines fundamental epistemological and metaphysical issues that arise in the practice of science. Among possible topics are theories of scientific method; problems of confirmation; models of scientific explanation; scientific revolutions; the observational-theoretical distinction; the reality of theoretical entities; the relation between science and religion and between science and art; and the limits of scientific knowledge.

Explores some of the oldest and most enduring philosophical questions: questions about the existence of God and the nature of religion. Typically considers arguments for the existence of God, the problem of evil, the nature of faith and the relation of faith to reason, whether morality depends on the existence of God, and whether science is compatible with the existence of God.

Engages in critical examination of important principles, methods and conclusions of various philosophical theories and their implications for education. Focuses on professional ethics and the development of the student's own philosophy of education. Same as EDUC 4540.

Inquires into the nature and philosophical foundations of law. Possible topics include: natural law; legal positivism and rights-based theories of law; theories of punishment and responsibility; and the relationship between law and morality.

Explores a philosophical issue that, because of its topicality, is not the subject of a regular course. Specific topics are designated in the Schedule of Classes.

Initiates a group of qualified students in the techniques and discipline of scholarly research by concentrated work in a defined subject area. Requires critical reading and analysis of sources. Specific subjects of seminars are announced in the Schedule of Classes.

Initiates a group of qualified students in the techniques and discipline of scholarly research by concentrated work in a defined subject area. Requires critical reading and analysis of sources, as well as the development of a piece of formal philosophical writing. Specific subjects of seminars are announced in the Schedule of Classes.

Enables the exploration of select course topics (or topics closely related to course topics) in greater depth through student-designed individual or small-group activities and projects. Available for concurrent registration to students enrolled in a 3000- or 4000-level Philosophy course. Must be arranged with the course instructor and the director of the Philosophy Disciplinary Honors Program at the start of the semester. May be taken twice.

Integrates philosophically engaged experiences outside the classroom with Philosophy degree. Can involve public philosophy, philosophical outreach, teaching, public service, the digital humanities or other forms of public-facing philosophical activity. Interested students must, in consultation with the humanities internship coordinator, arrange the internship and complete an internship agreement specifying requirements that are commensurate with credit hours but normally include weekly timesheets and a written reflective component. Students work three hours per week per credit hour.

Engage in faculty-supervised independent study of a specific area or topic in Philosophy.

Provides approved students the opportunity to complete a senior research project under the direction of an adviser.

Provides approved students the opportunity to complete a senior research project under the direction of an adviser.

Introduces modern symbolic logic, with primary emphasis on translation into symbolic form and natural deduction. Covers propositional logic and predicate logic with identity. Possible additional topics include the philosophical implications of modern logic.

Investigates the moral dimension of human life and the process of moral deliberation. Covers the principal traditions in Western moral philosophy, including natural law theory. May also introduce significant work in contemporary moral philosophy.

Explores some of the oldest and most enduring philosophical questions: questions about the existence of God and the nature of religion. Typically considers arguments for the existence of God, the problem of evil, the nature of faith and the relation of faith to reason, whether morality depends on the existence of God, and whether science is compatible with the existence of God.

Explores a philosophical issue that, because of its topicality, is not the subject of a regular course. Specific topics are designated in the Schedule of Classes.

Initiates a group of qualified students in the techniques and discipline of scholarly research by concentrated work in a defined subject area. Requires critical reading and analysis of sources. Specific subjects of seminars are announced in the Schedule of Classes.

Initiates a group of qualified students in the techniques and discipline of scholarly research by concentrated work in a defined subject area. Requires critical reading and analysis of sources, as well as the development of a piece of formal philosophical writing. Specific subjects of seminars are announced in the Schedule of Classes.

Considers various metaethical and normative problems, such as: values; the justification and nature of ethical norms; moral responsibility; moral failure; the relation of morality to religion, law, and aesthetics.

Considers one or more of the following problems in aesthetic theory: expression, representation, art and knowledge, aesthetics and society, and method.

Studies topics such as the structure and function of language, philosophy and linguistics, and language and mind. Considers philosophers such as Austin, Morris and Chomsky.

A study of major epistemological problems and theories of knowledge.

A survey of basic problems and methods in contemporary philosophy of science. Topics may include demarcation of science, realism and antirealism, representation, models and idealizations, reduction and emergence, laws of nature, inductive inference, underdetermination, revolution and meaning change, rationality in theory choice, experiment and simulation, causation, explanation, and values in science.

A study of what mind is and its relation to the body; various concepts related to the mental and to human action.

A systematic investigation of problems involved in the assertion of human freedom.

Studies doctrines on the nature of ultimate reality; associated topics such as substance, relation, process or change, causality, universals, particulars, space, time, eternity, freedom, necessity; and the meaning of metaphysics as a philosophical discipline.

A study of Plato's thought, especially his ethics, epistemology, psychology and metaphysics.

A study of key themes in Aristotle’s thought.

The early philosophical dialogues and The Confessions, The City of God, and The Trinity, considered in their significance as sources of Christian thought.

A study of the origin and character of neoplatonic thought, especially its metaphysics, epistemology and psychology. Concentration on writers such as Plotinus and Proclus; medieval neoplatonists may also be included.

A study of St. Thomas Aquinas' philosophy, especially his metaphysics, epistemology and psychology.

A study of some principal works of Descartes.

Readings and discussions on problems ranging from the existence of laws of nature to problems in epistemology, metaphysics, philosophy of religion, ethics, and political philosophy. Readings are drawn from such thinkers as Descartes, Cavendish, Hobbes, Leibniz, Spinoza, Astell, Mandeville, Newton, Gassendi, Bayle, Wollstonecraft, Locke, Berkeley, Shepherd, Cudworth, Shaftesbury and Hume.

A study of some principal works of Kant including the Critique of Pure Reason.

A textual study of some principal works.

A study of selected figures and problem areas in analytic philosophy. Philosophers may include Frege, Russell, Moore, Ayer, Carnap, Goodman, Quine, Ryle, Austin, Kripke, Putnam, Nagel, Davidson, Sellars, McDowell, Anscombe, Williams, Foot, Thomson, and others. Selected problems may include metaphysics, epistemology, philosophy of language, ethics, applied ethics, and philosophical methodology.

Reading and discussion of the works of such thinkers as Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Jaspers and Scheler.

A study of problems, such as meaning vs. absurdity, theism vs. atheism, and intersubjectivity vs. solipsism, in such thinkers as Sartre, Marcel, Camus and Merleau-Ponty.

Consideration of the genesis and justification of the state; questions concerning the best form of government; problems especially germane to democracy, such as the nature and justification of equality and liberty, and of the balance of power and the majority rule.

A study of the various philosophical approaches to the basic problems and values in law.

Either the study of a specific period within Ancient Philosophy, such as Pre-Socratic thought or Roman moral philosophy; or the intensive reading of a major work such as Plato's Sophist or Theaetetus or Aristotle's Metaphysics or Nicomachean Ethics; or the investigation of a theme running through Ancient Philosophy such as problems with the veracity of perception, the ontological status of ideas, or Aristotle and the Peripatetics.

Either the study of individual thinkers, such as St. Anselm, St. Bonaventure, St. Albert the Great; or on specific texts, such as St. Thomas' Treatise On Spiritual Substances; or on problems, such as the nature of man according to St. Bonaventure or doctrines on Divine Illumination in the 13th century.

Either the study of individual thinkers, such as William of Ockham, Duns Scotus, Nicholas of Cusa, Giordano Bruno, Niccolo Machiavelli; or on themes running through these periods, such as the nature of man, or theories of knowledge, or the Platonism of the 15th and 16th centuries.

Either the study of major philosophers, such as Marx, Fichte, or Peirce; or on major texts, such as Hegel's Logic, or Kierkegaard's Concluding Unscientific Postscript; or on philosophical problems, such as the individual and the social order, or pragmatic views of knowledge and truth.

Either the study of philosophical movements, such as existentialism, phenomenology, analysis, or pragmatism; or of specific philosophers, such as Sartre or Russell; or of major philosophical works, such as Philosophical Investigations, or Being and Time.

Subjects and credits according to arrangement.

Prepares students for a variety of professional careers, with a focus on the skills developed through the pursuit of an advanced degree in philosophy. Focuses on: (1) the practice of philosophy in/as the public humanities; (2) career discernment; (3) professional ethics, equity, and inclusion training in relevant career paths; and (4) the development of professional narratives and job materials that communicate with a broad range of audiences, including non-scholarly.

Internship designed to develop a student's ability to use philosophical thinking and concepts in dealing with problems which arise in the context of a specific job, vocation, or institutional setting. Students arrange placement on an individual basis. S/U grade assessment.

Familiarizes students with current standards of philosophical writing. Identifies exemplars in specific areas of philosophy and analyzes these exemplars to arrive at an understanding of how they instantiate general skills of philosophical writing. Also constitutes as an introduction to the theory and practice of teaching philosophy, especially at the introductory level.

Faculty-supervised, independent study/research of a specific area or topic in Philosophy.

S/U grade assessment.

Provides students with an understanding of the career realities of their discipline and to offer them the opportunity to discern their career values and how to obtain the skills and experiences that will match that valued career direction.

Provides students with the ability to effectively communicate and lead discussions across various academic and non-academic audiences within various contexts, formats and media.

Provides students with foundational understandings of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) along with practical tools to engage across difference. Discusses how, in today’s interconnected world, understanding DEI is essential for professional growth, effective communication, fostering inclusive communities and reimagining our physical and social realities for greater accessibility. Designed to equip students with knowledge, skills and perspectives necessary to examine how they might engage in more equitable and inclusive practices in their future careers.

The mode of instruction offers a student the opportunity to study or do in-depth research on a topic or subject matter not usually offered in the established curriculum, with a current Marquette faculty of the student's choice and independent of the classroom setting.

S/U grade assessment.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of less than half-time status. Requires that the student is working less than 12 hours per week toward their master's qualifying paper.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of half-time status. Requires that the student is working more than 12 to less than 20 hours per week toward their master's qualifying paper. May be taken in conjunction with credit-bearing or other non-credit courses to result in the status indicated, as deemed appropriate by the department.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of full-time status. Requires that the student is working 20 hours or more per week toward their master's qualifying paper. May be taken in conjunction with credit-bearing or other non-credit courses to result in the status indicated, as deemed appropriate by the department.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of less than half-time status. Requires that the student is working less than 12 hours per week toward their doctoral qualifying paper.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of half-time status. Requires that the student is working more than 12 to less than 20 hours per week toward their doctoral qualifying paper. May be taken in conjunction with credit-bearing or other non-credit courses to result in the status indicated, as deemed appropriate by the department.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of full-time status. Requires that the student is working 20 hours or more per week toward their doctoral qualifying paper. May be taken in conjunction with credit-bearing or other non-credit courses to result in the status indicated, as deemed appropriate by the department.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Designated as less than half-time status only, cannot be used in conjunction with other courses, and does not qualify students for financial aid or loan deferment.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Designated as full-time status. If a student is already registered in other courses full time, this continuation course is not needed.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Designated as full-time status. If a student is already registered in other courses full time, this continuation course is not needed.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Designated as full-time status. If a student is already registered in other courses full time, this continuation course is not needed.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of full-time status. Requires that the student is working 20 hours or more per week at their field placement.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of full-time status. Requires that the student is working 20 hours or more per week on their professional project. Any professional project credits required for the degree should be completed before registering for non-credit Professional Project Continuation.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of less than half-time status. Requires that the student is working less than 12 hours per week on their doctoral dissertation. All 12 dissertation credits required for the degree should be completed before registering for non-credit Doctoral Dissertation Continuation.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of half-time status. Requires that the student is working more than 12 to less than 20 hours per week on their doctoral dissertation. All 12 dissertation credits required for the degree should be completed before registering for non-credit Doctoral Dissertation Continuation.

Fee. S/U grade assessment. Allows a student to be considered the equivalent of full-time status. Requires that the student is working 20 hours or more per week on their doctoral dissertation. All 12 dissertation credits required for the degree should be completed before registering for non-credit Doctoral Dissertation Continuation.