Program Overview
The Theology and Religious Studies BA program at the University of Nottingham delves into the nature of religion through diverse modules taught by esteemed faculty. It explores historical, philosophical, and contemporary aspects of faith, preparing graduates for careers in various fields while fostering engagement in research and community involvement.
Program Outline
Degree Overview:
The Theology and Religious Studies BA program at the University of Nottingham is a three-year full-time program that explores the profound, inspiring, divisive, and essential nature of religion. The program aims to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of religious ideas, practices, and identities, as well as their impact on cultures and societies.
Outline:
The program's curriculum is diverse, with modules taught by theologians, philosophers, biblical scholars, historians, and sociologists. Students can explore centuries of philosophical arguments about the nature of God, study the relationship between Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, and engage with contemporary issues such as the relationship between religion and science.
Assessment:
Assessment methods vary depending on the module but typically include essays, exams, presentations, and reflective reviews.
Teaching:
Teaching methods include lectures, seminars, tutorials, and placements. The program's faculty are internationally recognized in their fields and are committed to providing students with a supportive and engaging learning environment.
Careers:
Graduates of the Theology and Religious Studies program are prepared for a wide range of careers, including law, public policy, strategy and consulting, banking and finance, church ministry, faith organizations, teaching, creative and cultural arts, journalism, advertising and communications, psychology and counseling.
Other:
The program offers opportunities for students to engage in research, attend guest lectures, and participate in field trips. Students can also join the Theology and Religious Studies Society, which organizes social events, academic discussions, and volunteering opportunities.
