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1. artsci.calendar.utoronto.ca › section › ReligionReligion | Academic Calendar - University of Toronto

   artsci.calendar.utoronto.ca › section › Religion

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   Our 200-level courses give you entryways into specific religious traditions, including Buddhism, Christianity, Indigenous Religions, Hinduism, Islam, and Judaism, as well as specific ‘lenses’ into the study of religion, for instance through language or music.

2. www.mun.ca › hss › electivesReligious Studies | Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

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   A study of the role of religion in the private and public life of the Roman world. Topics include the Roman divinities, sacred sites and temples, the role of religion in politics and society, the interaction with and assimilation of foreign religious practices, and the rise of Christianity.

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     What Even IS a Religion?: Crash Course Religions #1

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4. learn.utoronto.ca › programs-courses › arts-andReligion | School of Continuing Studies - University of Toronto

   learn.utoronto.ca › programs-courses › arts-and

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   Our Religion courses explore the dynamic relationship between religious belief and personal freedom, sacred texts and scientific inquiry, as well as divine revelation and human progress.

5. uwaterloo.ca › religious-studies › why-study-religionWhy study religion? | Religious Studies - University of Waterloo

   uwaterloo.ca › religious-studies › why-study-religion

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   The study of religion (s) is interdisciplinary. It draws on a variety of disciplines from the social sciences and humanities such as sociology and philosophy to name just two. Students learn critical thought and analysis applied to a variety of issues across cultures and through time.

6. religiousstudies.stanford.edu › why-study-religionWhy study religion? | Religious Studies - Stanford University

   religiousstudies.stanford.edu › why-study-religion

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   The study of religion prepares you for more than a career—it prepares you for life. Religion can inspire and provoke, unite and polarize. It is the primary expression of humanity's quest to find meaning and purpose.

7. www.thegreatcourses.com › courses › introduction-toIntroduction to the Study of Religion | The Great Courses

   www.thegreatcourses.com › courses › introduction-to

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   This lecture examines the idea of definitions—including why definitions of "religion" vary so widely—and introduces the four approaches to religion used in this course: sociology, psychology, anthropology, and phenomenology.

8. People also ask

   What is a religion course?

   • Our Religion courses explore the dynamic relationship between religious belief and personal freedom, sacred texts and scientific inquiry, as well as divine revelation and human progress.

   Religion | School of Continuing Studies - University of Toronto

   learn.utoronto.ca/programs-courses/arts-and-humanities/religion

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   What is the study of religion?

   • The study of religion (s) is interdisciplinary. It draws on a variety of disciplines from the social sciences and humanities such as sociology and philosophy to name just two. Students learn critical thought and analysis applied to a variety of issues across cultures and through time.

   Why study religion? | Religious Studies | University of Waterloo

   uwaterloo.ca/religious-studies/why-study-religion

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   Why should I study religion?

   • Why study religion? A Religious Studies major will prepare you to work in Canada’s multicultural society and participate meaningfully in the global economy.

   Why study religion? | Religious Studies | University of Waterloo

   uwaterloo.ca/religious-studies/why-study-religion

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   What is the study of religious traditions?

   • The study of religious traditions includes detailed studies of specific religions, their historical development, and cultural expressions. It includes the study of sacred texts, philosophies, theologies, rituals, sacred images and spaces, and the broad cultural significance of the religious in relation to other aspects of culture.

   Courses | Department for the Study of Religion - Saint Mary's University

   www.smu.ca/religion/religious-studies-undergraduate-courses.html

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   What can I do with a degree in religious studies?

   • Students of Religious Studies become better informed global citizens with the capacity to engage in both sympathetic understanding and vigorous critique of the place of religion in today's world. Below is a list of all Religious Studies electives that anyone can register for, because they have 0 or just 1 prerequisite.

   Religious Studies | Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences

   www.mun.ca/hss/electives/religious-studies/

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   What can I do with a background in religious studies?

   • A background in Religious Studies provides an insight into understanding these works Turn on any news program, and you will hear debates about a wide variety of topics related to religion, politics, and ethics. Religion sets the stage for today’s world events, from war to peace movements, ethnic cleansing to human rights.

   Why study religion? | Religious Studies | University of Waterloo

   uwaterloo.ca/religious-studies/why-study-religion

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9. www.smu.ca › religion › religious-studiesCourses | Department for the Study of Religion | Saint Mary's ...

   www.smu.ca › religion › religious-studies

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   Themes to be considered include religion and the formation of regional/ethnic identities, religion and politics, religion and movements of social reform, and the impact of secularization on Atlantic Canadian society.