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• RLST 380: Islam

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  An introduction to and basic survey of the history, beliefs, traditions, insitutions, and practices of Islam, with attention to its development and participation in contemporary societies globally.
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• RLST 385: Christianity

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  A study of the beliefs, practices, significant people, history, and cultural impact of Christianity.
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• RLST 388: Interpreting the Bible

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Introduces the sacred writings known as the Bible. Examines the basic contents and major themes of the books of the Bible (Hebrew Bible/Old Testament and New Testament), as well as the goals and methods of the most recent scholarship in biblical studies.
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• RLST 401: Topics in Abrahamic Traditions

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Examines variable topics within the study of Judaism, Christianity and Islam. Themes vary according to the expertise of the Religious Studies faculty member offering the course. May be repeated. Prerequisite:    Religious Studies major or minor, or permission of the instructor
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• RLST 402: Topics in Asian Religions

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Offers advanced study of rotating topics in Asian religions. The particular tradition or theme covered varies according to the expertise of the faculty member teaching the course. Prerequisite:    Religious Studies major or minor, or permission of instructor.
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• RLST 403: Topics in Indigenous Religions

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Offers rotating topics in prehistorical, historical and contemporary indigenous religions by alternating professors in the Department of Religious Studies. Topics may include "Anishnaabeg (Ojibwe) Religion," "Viking Myth and Religion," and Haitian Vodou." Prerequisite:    RLST major or minor or permission of the instructor
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• RLST 481: Special Topics

  1.00 - 3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Special Topic courses are offered on an experimental or temporary basis to explore topics that are not included in the established curriculum. A given topic may be offered under any special topic identity no more than three times. Special topics numbered 481 are primarily for upper-level undergraduate students.
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• RLST 483: Honors Thesis

  1.00 - 6.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  An intensive, focused study involving independent research culminating in a written thesis approved by a thesis director and two faculty readers;committee members. May be taken more than once to a maximum of 6 credits. Prerequisite:    Admission to departmental honors program; prior approval through advisor, faculty member, department chairperson, dean, and Provost Office
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• SAFE 100: The Science of Living Safely

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Examines the relevance, impact and role that safety plays in the world today, especially in the workplace. Includes the historical and scientific development of safety and health regulations, the impact of injury on society, identification of hazards and hazard controls in specific industrial processes, and the personal and ethical responsibilities that individuals have for the safety and health protection of themselves, others and their community.
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• SAFE 101: Introduction to Occupational Safety and Health

  3.00 Credits

  Indiana University of Pennsylvania-Main Campus

  
  Designed to introduce the student to the evolution of the safety profession through study of historical events and the changes that resulted. Students gain an understanding of the key components of the profession such as OSHA and workers' compensation, accident investigation, occupational health hazards, emergency response, product liability, ergonomics, fleet safety, ethics and measuring safety program success. Case studies and small group activities prepare students for further in-depth study of these topics an to fulfill their roles as professionals.
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