Get Ahead With These Summer Session II Courses
Students with specific interests and/or hobbies may want to consider taking advantage of the unique and specific courses offered during Summer Session II.
Students with specific interests and/or hobbies may want to consider taking advantage of the unique and specific courses offered during Summer Session II.
On Sunday, May 7, leaders from different political persuasions, elected officials and the public will come together at the College of Charleston's Wells Fargo Auditorium to discuss community-generated proposals to reduce gun violence.
Philosophy professor Deborah Boyle is setting the historical record straight about women philosophers and their contribution to the field.
Philosophy professor Deborah Boyle is a pioneer in the study of women philosophers in early modern philosophy, and her contributions have started a whole new conversation among scholars across the globe.
Eight students spent the last two years leading discussions on tricky topics of philosophical relevance through the Socratic Scholars program.
Bolstered by several humanities scholarships, Patrick Wohlscheid, a double major in English and philosophy, is researching philosophical and literary themes on subjects such as monstrosity and slavery.
This year's Summer Undergraduate Research with Faculty (SURF) grant projects span a variety of academic interests, from exploring a potential new treatment for spinal cord injuries to environmentally friendly water purification techniques to the integration of video projections into lighting design.
An administrative assistant in the Department of Philosophy, LoRease Johnson has turned her love of working out into a professional bodybuilding career.
The fall 2020 semester has been one unlike any other in the College of Charleston's 250-year history. But out of the hard times often comes innovation, and that has certainly been the case at CofC, where faculty have expanded the horizons of learning through teaching in a hybrid (online/in-person instruction) format.
Philosophy professor Jennifer Baker has been putting her expertise in virtue ethics to work as a representative on the Charleston County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council.