In a difficult situation, my wallet will be implemented later this school year …
I have two options, with specialization in philosophy or major religion. Both are equally interesting, and I have no choice. What important if I want to get an MBA or MPA?
The The philosophy is best for the logical analysis and critical thinking (not so important in religion is not, but academic philosophy is notorious for this). philosophy focuses on argumentation, logic (formal and informal), writing, analysis, and an eye for validity. Of course, the content they apply is very difficult as well: epistemology, ethics, metaphysics, formal logic, aesthetics, etc.. Thus, the arguments of the application of logic and analysis on difficult issues is quite difficult, very difficult. I would say that philosophy is better preperation for the business we can imagine: of course we hope that you would make a logical and ethical business workers and business thinker. Religious studies major do more what an important English or literature major would do (which is great, of course), but the philosophy is outside the humanities, because it is more closely related to natural science than the rest (the philosophy of nature ergo the name 'as syn. for the "science"). Anyway, good lucky!
Armstrong: What is Religion?
|
|
History and Hope in the Heart of Dixie: Scholarship, Activism, and Wayne Flynt in the Modern South
$49.97 Social and political history of the modern South. This collection of essays on the social and political history of the modern South consider the region’s poor, racial mores and race relations, economic opportunity, Protestant activism, political coalitions and interest groups, social justice, and progressive reform. History and Hope in the Heart of Dixie illuminates the dual role of hist... |
|
|
The State in Contemporary Islamic Thought: A Historical Survey of the Major Muslim Political Thinkers of the Modern Era (Contemp. Arab Scholarship in the Social Sciences)
$57.11 The debates on Islam and modernity clearly include in their analysis notions of the State. Abdelillah Belkeziz here charts the development of the concept of 'the state' (al-dawlah) in Islamic discourse over the last two centuries. The result is a tour de force survey of the most influential Muslim thinkers of the modern era, which encompasses three successive waves: the modernist trends of the ear... |
