Tidings Logo
Tidings Online News
home pageNews Viewpoints Spirituality Liturgy Entertainment Calendar Sports
Google
at google.com
at the-tidings.com
THIS WEEK'S
HIGHLIGHTS
News
'Dignitas Personae': A renewed effort to protect the weakest
'Dignitas Personae': Analyzing major elements
Catholic leaders: Document offers teaching moment on infertility
Cardinal Dulles, renowned Jesuit theologian, dies at 90
Cultivating a culture of caring
Living the spirit of Christmas all year
'Blessed and grateful,' Bishop Ward marks 45 years as bishop
Cathedral HS students, alums help prepare students, parents
bullet 'This has been a moment of grace for many of us'

Viewpoints
bullet 'Dignitas Personae': Equal Human Dignity
bullet Cardinal Dulles: Inspiration and encouragement
bullet 'Dignitas Personae': Defending human dignity
bullet Christmas reflections, 2008
Parents, are you worried about college?
Liturgy
'May it be done unto me…'
Spirituality
Still Reason for the Heart to Hope
bullet The God who is revealed in Christmas
Sharing God's greatest gift: Life
shim
Entertainment
bullet Children's books suitable for Christmas gift-giving
Movies Review
Sports
CYO promotes PLC 'sports as ministry' program

 

 

 


Friday, July 2, 2004
Mount St. Mary's offers master's in Humanities in weekend format

Our Lady of the Angels Region
text only version

A Master of Arts in Humanities program in a weekend format will be offered through Mount St. Mary's College in Los Angeles, beginning in September.

Constructed around three basic themes --- individual, community and world --- the program provides students with an opportunity to develop or refine skills of critical thinking and sound decision-making, acquire a better understanding of the increasingly complex and diverse world, and satisfy a personal passion for lifelong learning, officials said.

Taken over a two or three-year period, the 30-unit, 10-course program consists of three core courses; six elective courses in English, history, political science and cultural studies; and one culmination course. There are three semesters (spring, summer and fall), with classes spaced two or three weekends apart, and held at the college's downtown Doheny Campus.

"The weekend format is an innovative approach to adult learning that enables today's professionals, with their complex work schedules and daily family obligations, to become graduate students without compromising their other priorities," said Merrill Rodin, Weekend College dean.



copyright The Tidings Corporation ©2004
Contact us at: info@the-tidings.com




give us your comments




past issues