FaLL/wiNter 2013/2014 - St. Joseph's College - University of Alberta

TABLE OF CONTENTSCourses by Level ................................................................ 3New Courses ...................................................................... 4Spring/Summer Courses 2013 .............................................. 6Fall/Winter Courses 2013-2014 ............................................. 8Ethics ................................................................................ 8Education .......................................................................... 9Scripture & Theology ........................................................ 10Christianity & Culture ..................................................... 14Science & Religion ....................................................... 15History ............................................................................. 16Philosophy ....................................................................... 16International Education ........... ......................................... 18Academia Cohort Program .............................................. 18Bachelor of Arts Minor in Christian Theology .................. 20Certificate in Catholic Education ..................................... 21Courses by Time ................................................................ 24Library & Campus Ministry ............................................. 26Residence .......................................................................... 27Dear Student,As you prepare for the new academic year, I encourage you to consider registeringin one or more courses at St. Joseph’s College. Not only are our courses thoughtprovokingand taught by excellent instructors, they also provide you with UAlbertaArts credits.Take a look - there is bound to be something of interest to you.Sincerely,Dr. Brian MarajAcademic DeanDISCLAIMERSt. Joseph’s College strives to ensure that the class schedule details contained in thiscourse guide are correct. However, since changes may have been made since printing, weencourage you to consult Bear Tracks for the most up-to-date information.2 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

400500+PHIL 379PHIL 389PHIL 399CHRTC 407CHRTC 432CHRTC 449CHRTC 450CHRTC 451CHRTC 479PHIL 459CHRTC 501CHRTC 609Philosophy and Nursing I: Christian PerspectivesPhilosophy and Nursing II: Christian PerspectivesReligious ExistentialismTopics in Christian Religious EducationCurrent Theological Issues in Advanced BioethicsField Placement In Christian ServiceDirected Readings in Catholic TheologyModern CreationismsTopics in Christian TheologyAdvanced Topics in Christian PhilosophyDirected Readings in Catholic TheologyTopics in Christian TraditionNew CoursesCHRTC 103INTRODUCTION TO THE ROADS OF HAPPINESSWhat does happiness mean to you? What is the road to happiness? Building upon recentfeedback identifying the sources of well-being and struggle in student life this courseexamines happiness and how to cultivate it. A practical theological approach will promotethe discipline of self-awareness through reflection questions, creative expression, andthe keeping of a “happiness portfolio.” Personal insights will then be placed in criticalconversation with the wisdom of peers and the insights of positive psychology, Englishliterature, and spirituality.A1 Fall TR 11:00-12:20 SJ 103 Z. Pritchard 56949CHRTC 220SPORT & RELIGIONThis course will investigate the interaction between sport and religion in western societiesprimarily from a Christian perspective. Students will explore content and methodswhich overlap in sport and religion, such as: transcendence, body/spirit unity, virtue andcharacter development, gamesmanship vs. sportsmanship, competition, violence, andplay. Students will examine levels of engagement in sport and their interrelationship withspirituality and religion.A1 Fall MWF 10:00-10:50 ED 113 M. Hoven 56947850 Winter Online J. Robinson 777904 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

CHRTC 309THE WRITINGS OF J.R.R. TOLKIEN:A THEOLOGY OF MIDDLE EARTH CATHOLIC THEOLOGY IN TOLKIENThe enigmatic and obscure Oxford philologist, J.R.R.Tolkien, produced a corpus ofwritings on the world of Middle Earth that has captivated countless readers. The cinematicrenderings of the Lord of the Rings and The Hobbit have further popularized his works,yet readers and viewers alike are often surprised at the profound impression Tolkien’sCatholic faith has made upon his writings. This course seeks to critically appreciate theartistic vocation and theological vision of J.R.R. Tolkien while exploring a major work of20th century literature.800 Fall Online G. McLarney 56954CHRTC 309TOPICS IN THE CHRISTIAN TRADITION: WORLD WAR II AND CHRISTIANSWorld War II is often seen as a great battle between good and evil. This course investigatesChristian responses to this conflict through the actions, experiences and thoughts ofindividuals and churches. Topics include: Pope Pius XII—was he “Hitler’s pope” or a saint;the atheist Stalin’s use of Orthodoxy to rally Russians; theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer’splot to assassinate Hitler; Christian responses to the Holocaust; Christian pacifists; andChristian collaborators.B2 Winter MWF 11:00-11:50 SJ 102 I. Cuplinskas 77292CHRTC 339INTERNATIONAL FIELD EDUCATION: GUATEMALASupervised work experience in approved Christian Social agencies with seminars andassignments integrating the theological literature with issues raised by social action andplacement experiences. Students will be required to travel to Guatemala over readingweek and must have the instructor’s approval prior to registration.B1 Winter TBA B. White 78122PHIL 359PHILOSOPHY OF HUNTINGOlder than humanity’s ‘oldest profession,’ hunting is a philosophically weighty practicethat contemporary societies are increasingly incapable of understanding. This coursecritically examines the ethical, experiential, conceptual, environmental and socio-politicalstatus of hunting, including topics such as animal rights, fair chase, environmentalism,subsistence vs. trophy hunting, human nature, predation, death, gender, race, religion,and class.B2 Winter TR 12:30-13:50 ED 106 N. Kowalsky 78123www. stjosephscollege.ca5

CHRTC 381CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND THE ADOLESCENT/YOUNG ADULTKey themes relevant to the faith search of adolescents/young adults, such as the life andteachings of Jesus, the challenge of the Gospel in our culture, and the meaning of belongingand commitment to Church. Examination of selected Alberta school curriculum topics.A1 Spring MTWRF 10:30-11:40 ED 170 R. Rymarz 12634800 Spring Online J. Kelly 10678801 Spring Online G. McLarney 12902B1 Summer MTWRF 13:30-16:10 ED 158 G. McLarney 20648• Three week class commencing week of July 29.CHRTC 407TOPICS IN CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONPrerequisite: CHRTC 380 or 381 or consent of the College.A1 Spring Individual Study 11796B1 Summer Individual Study 21246CHRTC 450DIRECTED READINGS IN CATHOLIC THEOLOGYAn intensive directed readings course on a topic selected by the student in consultationwith one of the faculty. A major term paper is required. Prerequisites: One course inChristian theology and permission of the College.A1 Spring Individual Study R. Rymarz 11798A2 Spring Individual Study D. Kuc 13031B1 Summer Individual Study B. White 21248CHRTC 501DIRECTED READINGS IN CATHOLIC THEOLOGYPrerequisite: Consent of the College.A1 Spring Individual Study 10930B1 Summer Individual Study 20576CHRTC 609TOPICS IN THE CHRISTIAN TRADITIONA1 Spring Individual Study 10932B1 Summer Individual Study 20578PHIL 329NATURAL PHILOSOPHY AND THE CHRISTIAN TRADITIONA critical study of physical reality, dealing with such concepts as nature, scientificknowledge, space, time, causality, biological life, and teleology, in traditional andcontemporary contexts.800 Spring TR 13:15-16:05 NTC TBA 12635www. stjosephscollege.ca7

CHRTC 352BIOETHICAL ISSUES: CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVESReproductive and genetic technologies, abortion, transplantation, resource allocation,research, withdrawing treatment, personal directives, euthanasia, considered in lightof human experience. Catholic Church teaching, other Christian perspectives, andcontemporary ethical discussion.A1 Fall MWF 10:00-10:50 SJ 102 D. Kieser 46015A2 Fall TR 14:00-15:20 C E5 36 P. Flaman 55905B1 Winter TR 11:00-12:20 SJ 102 P. Flaman 66608CHRTC 432CURRENT THEOLOGICAL ISSUES IN ADVANCED BIOETHICSPrerequisite: CHRTC 352 or consent of the College.B1 Winter W 14:00-16:50 ED 213 D. Kieser 77266EducationStudents should be aware that Catholic school jurisdictions in Alberta may give preferentialconsideration to prospective teachers who present coursework in religious education andtheology. In certain jurisdictions this coursework is a requirement for new teachers.Catholic superintendents in Edmonton and surrounding jurisdictions have endorsed thefollowing courses as meeting these requirements. It is recommended that students take atleast two courses in religious education and theology at St. Joseph’s College.Elementary Route: CHRTC 250 and CHRTC 380Secondary Route: CHRTC 250 and CHRTC 381, or another CHRTC Courserelated to the student’s major or minor teaching subjectCHRTC 250THE THEOLOGICAL EDUCATION OF THE CATHOLIC TEACHERThe components that make up the education of the Catholic teacher. Issues includecredal statements, the moral and social teachings of the Church, liturgical practices, and ageneral theology and theory of Catholic education.A1 Fall MWF 10:00-10:50 ED 327 D. Kuc 43733A2 Fall MWF 11:00-11:50 SJ 103 A. Ayeni 47213A3 Fall MWF 13:00-13:50 SJ 103 D. Kuc 44247A4 Fall TR 09:30-10:50 SJ 102 J. Kelly 43877A5 Fall TR 14:00-15:20 SJ 102 G. McDonald 48755X01 Fall R 18:00-21:00 SJ 103 J. Hammond 48949800 Fall Online J. Kelly 44455801 Fall This section offered in Fort McMurray C. Weckend 54895B1 Winter MWF 10:00-10:50 SJ 102 R. Rymarz 64478B2 Winter MWF 12:00-12:50 SJ 103 D. Kuc 64480B3 Winter TR 09:30-10:50 SJ 102 TBA 66786B5 Winter TR 14:00-15:20 SJ 102 G. McDonald 78281X50 Winter R 18:00-21:00 SJ 103 J. Hammond 78307850 Winter Online P. Corrigan 78364www. stjosephscollege.ca9

CHRTC 380CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND THE CHILDKey themes relevant to the faith life of children, such as the presence of God, a senseof belonging, and the need for community. Examination of selected Alberta schoolcurriculum topics.A1 Fall MWF 11:00-11:50 ED N 2 139 M. Hoven 43629A2 Fall TR 09:30-10:50 ED 380 R. Rymarz 55906X01 Fall T 17:00-20:00 SJ 102 D. Sarnecki 44365800 Fall Online P. Corrigan 57595B1 Winter MWF 11:00-11:50 ED 327 M. Hoven 71244B2 Winter TR 11:00-12:20 ED 380 R. Rymarz 61780X50 Winter T 17:00-20:00 SJ 102 D. Sarnecki 65040850 Winter Online J. Kelly 69242CHRTC 381CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION AND THE ADOLESCENT/YOUNG ADULTKey themes relevant to the faith search of adolescents/young adults, such as: the life andteachings of Jesus, the challenge of the Gospel in our culture, and the meaning of belongingand commitment to Church. Examination of selected Alberta school curriculum topics.A1 Fall MWF 11:00-11:50 ED 158 R. Rymarz 44249A2 Fall TR 11:00-12:20 SJ 102 M. Hoven 51189X01 Fall T 17:00-20:00 SJ 103 G. McLarney 41009800 Fall Online P. Corrigan 57596B1 Winter MWF 11:00-11:50 ED 265 R. Rymarz 69912B2 Winter TR 11:00-12:20 ED 262 M. Hoven 72604X50 Winter T 17:00-20:00 SJ 102 D. Sarnecki 64954850 Winter Online J. Kelly 73582CHRTC 100THE BIBLE: AN INTRODUCTIONScripture & TheologyA study of the basic themes of the Christian Bible: creation and covenant; sin and evil;the biblical history of ancient Israel; the prophets and justice; the preaching, death, andresurrection of Jesus Christ; redemption; the emergence of the Church.A1 Fall MWF 10:00-10:50 SJ 103 M. Guevarra 41001A2 Fall TR 09:30-10:50 T B 65 M. Guevarra 55890X01 Fall W 17:00-20:00 ED 262 G. McLarney 55895B1 Winter MWF 10:00-10:50 SJ 103 TBA 64342B2 Winter TR 09:30-10:50 T 1 5 TBA 76889X50 Winter W 18:00-21:00 SJ 103 TBA 77797850 Winter Online G. McLarney 7779610 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

CHRTC 101CATHOLIC STUDIES: AN INTRODUCTIONSelected themes in Western history, thought and culture as they relate to the CatholicChristian intellectual tradition.A1 Fall TR 14:00-15:20 SJ 103 I. Cuplinskas 46031CHRTC 264DIMENSIONS OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITHWhat is Christianity? An introduction to the major dimensions of Christianity, such asrevelation, faith, Scripture, God, Jesus as Lord and Saviour, with reflection on them inlight of contemporary human experience.A1 Fall MWF 12:00-12:50 SJ 103 B. White 41003CHRTC 266JESUS IN THE NEW TESTAMENTExploring the person of Jesus through a study of the four Gospels, Paul, and later NewTestament writers.A1 Fall MWF 14:00-14:50 SJ 103 L. Zelyck 48757A2 Fall MWF 10:00-10:50 A 141 L. Zelyck 55897B1 Winter MWF 11:00-11:50 ED 255 L. Zelyck 77799CHRTC 267THE NEW TESTAMENT LETTERS: AN INTRODUCTIONA theological and scriptural exploration of the central themes of the New Testamentletters and their contemporary relevance.B1 Winter MWF 13:00-13:50 SJ 103 L. Zelyck 71356CHRTC 292SPIRITUALITY FOR TODAY’S CHRISTIANDeveloping an understanding of the role of prayer, leisure and work within a Christianlifestyle in the light of Scripture, Christian tradition, current theological reflection, andpersonal differences.B1 Winter TR 14:00-15:20 ED 177 P. Flaman 72476www. stjosephscollege.ca11

CHRTC 372THE THEOLOGY AND SPIRITUALITY OF EASTERN CHRISTIANITYThe churches of the Christian East, the Patristic era and early ecumenical councils,the schism between East and West, and contemporary Greek Catholic and OrthodoxChurches with special attention to the churches in Canada.B1 Winter MWF 10:00-10:50 ED 158 D. Kuc 76895CHRTC 391WOMEN’S SPIRITUALITY IN CONTEMPORARY CHRISTIANITYWomen’s experience of God and the Christian life expressed in the history of spirituality,personal faith development and contemporary culture.A2 Fall MWF 13:00-13:50 ED 262 D. Kieser 56955CHRTC 393THE HUMAN SEXUAL BODY: THEOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVESHistorical and contemporary perspectives on the sexual body in Christian thought.B1 Winter TR 12:30-13:50 SJ 0 04 TBA 71882CHRTC 407TOPICS IN CHRISTIAN RELIGIOUS EDUCATIONPrerequisite: CHRTC 380 or 381 or consent of the College.A1 Fall Individual Study 52259B1 Winter Individual Study 73328CHRTC 450DIRECTED READINGS IN CATHOLIC THEOLOGYAn intensive directed readings course on a topic selected by the student in consultationwith one of the faculty. A major term paper is required. Prerequisites: One course inChristian theology and permission of the College.A1 Fall Individual Study 52261B1 Winter Individual Study 73330B2 Winter T 14:00-15:20 SJ 101 D. Lamoureux 78464• Topic: Theology & Evolutionary PsychologyCHRTC 501DIRECTED READINGS IN CATHOLIC THEOLOGYPrerequisite: Consent of the College.A1 Fall Individual Study 46013B1 Winter Individual Study 66768www. stjosephscollege.ca13

CHRTC 609TOPICS IN THE CHRISTIAN TRADITIONA1 Fall Individual Study 48615B1 Winter Individual Study 69806Christianity & CultureCHRTC 103INTRODUCTION TO THE ROADS OF HAPPINESSWhat does happiness mean to you? What is the road to happiness? Building upon recentfeedback identifying the sources of well-being and struggle in student life this courseexamines happiness and how to cultivate it. A practical theological approach will promotethe discipline of self-awareness through reflection questions, creative expression, andthe keeping of a “happiness portfolio.” Personal insights will then be placed in criticalconversation with the wisdom of peers and the insights of positive psychology, Englishliterature, and spirituality.A1 Fall TR 11:00-12:20 SJ 103 Z. Pritchard 56949CHRTC 220SPORT & RELIGIONThis course will investigate the interaction between sport and religion in western societiesprimarily from a Christian perspective. Students will explore content and methodswhich overlap in sport and religion, such as: transcendence, body/spirit unity, virtue andcharacter development, gamesmanship vs. sportsmanship, competition, violence, andplay. Students will examine levels of engagement in sport and their interrelationship withspirituality and religion.A1 Fall MWF 10:00-10:50 ED 113 M. Hoven 56947850 Winter Online J. Robinson 77790CHRTC 221INTERACTIONS BETWEEN ABORIGINAL SPIRITUAL TRADITIONS ANDCHRISTIANITYThis course will explore cross-cultural issues focusing on Aboriginal spiritual traditions andChristianity in Canada. Topics will include truth and reconciliation, healing, syncretism,worship and ministry. Students will be challenged with a spectrum of voices, perspectivesand experiences.X01 Fall R 18:00-21:00 SJ 101 S. Pasula 57016B1 Winter TR 09:30-10:50 CAB 369 S. Pasula 7238014 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

CHRTC 341CONTEMPORARY FILM AND CHRISTIAN VALUESTheological themes arising out of contemporary film. Themes may include relationships,family, gender, possessions, work, freedom, violence, suffering, death, happiness, andhope.X01 Fall R 18:00-21:00 SJ 102 B. White 49235B1 Winter TR 09:30-10:50 CAB 373 B. White 75510CHRTC 353IMAGINATIVE LITERATURE: CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVESThe context of the works and their authors, Christian content, and how the works dealwith Christian values, beliefs, spirituality and conscience.B1 Winter TR 12:30-13:50 SJ 101 S. Kuntz 66788Science & ReligionCHRTC 350SCIENCE AND RELIGION: CHRISTIAN PERSPECTIVESAn examination of relationships between science and religion. Topics may include: theGalileo affair, geology and Noah’s flood, Darwin’s religious beliefs, the evolution vs.creation debate, intelligent design, natural evil, and interpretations of Genesis 1-11.A1 Fall TR 09:30-10:50 ED N2 135 D. Lamoureux 50087X01 Fall W 17:00-20:00 SJ 103 D. Lamoureux 41005800 Fall Online D. Lamoureux 57669B1 Winter TR 09:30-10:50 CAB 243 D. Lamoureux 61776850 Winter Online D. Lamoureux 78463CHRTC 451MODERN CREATIONISMSCritical analysis of the creation-evolution debate in light of scientific evidence and modern biblicalscholarship. Prerequisite: CHRTC 350 or consent of the College.B1 Winter W 14:00-16:50 SJ 103 D. Lamoureux 73332STS 200INTRODUCTION TO STUDIES IN SCIENCE, TECHNOLOGY, AND SOCIETYAn examination of the interrelations of science, technology, society, and environment,emphasizing an interdisciplinary humanities and social sciences perspective. Note: Not tobe taken by students with credit in INT D 200.A1 Fall TR 09:30-10:50 ED 129 N. Kowalsky 48125B1 Winter TR 09:30-10:50 BS M 145 N. Kowalsky 67938www. stjosephscollege.ca15

HistoryART H 102HISTORY OF ART, DESIGN AND VISUAL CULTURE IIIntroduction to Western Art, Design, and Visual Culture from the 15th century to the present.B3 Winter TR 14:00-15:20 SJ 103 TBA 69872HIST 111THE EARLY MODERN WORLDWorld history from the 15th century through the 18th century.A2 Fall TR 11:00-12:20 SAB 325 I. Cuplinskas 48961B1 Winter MWF 09:00-09:50 SJ 102 TBA 70334HIST 112THE MODERN WORLDThe world since the beginning of the 19th century.Not open to students with credit in HIST 120.B1 Winter MWF 13:00-13:50 SAB 325 I. Cuplinskas 68056PhilosophyPHIL 101INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: VALUES AND SOCIETYAn introduction to the classical problems of philosophy through study and critical discussion ofselected philosophical classics and contemporary works. Emphasis will be placed on questions ofmoral and other values and on the nature of society and justice.A2 Fall MWF 13:00-13:50 SJ 102 M. Kostelecky 52945PHIL 102INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY: KNOWLEDGE AND REALITYAn introduction to the classical problems of philosophy through study and critical discussion ofselected philosophical classics and contemporary works. Emphasis will be placed on questions ofthe nature and extent of human knowledge and classic problems about the nature of reality andour place in it.B2 Winter MWF 13:00-13:50 SJ 102 N. Kowalsky 6312616 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

PHIL 209THE HUMAN PERSON: PHILOSOPHICAL ISSUESPersonal identity, interpersonal relationships, sex and gender, freedom and immortality in historicaland contemporary contexts.B1 Winter MWF 10:00-10:50 T 3 65 M. Kostelecky 73586PHIL 249MEDIEVAL PHILOSOPHY AND THE CHRISTIAN TRADITIONA survey of philosophy from the 5th to the 15th centuries; Philosophers from the Jewish, Islamicand Christian traditions.A1 Fall TR 14:00-15:20 T 1 129 M. Kostelecky 55964PHIL 309AUGUSTINEPrerequisite: At least *3 in PHIL or consent of the College.850 Winter Online G. McLarney 78532PHIL 339CONTEMPORARY WORLD VIEWS AND CHRISTIANITYCritical study of Christianity in dialogue with such world views as atheism, agnosticism, naturalism,materialism, existentialism, feminism, liberalism, and postmodernism.X50 Winter W 18:00-21:00 SJ 102 J. Buijs 71246PHIL 357PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGIONGeneral topics in the philosophy of religion, which may include the concept of ‘religion’, theexistence of God, meaning and intelligibility in religious language, religion and morality, andimplications of the social scientific study of religion.A2 Fall TR 12:30-13:50 T B 108 N. Kowalsky 57008PHIL 359TOPICS IN CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHYA1 Fall Individual Study 49087B1 Winter Individual Study 70030B2 Winter TR 12:30-13:50 ED 106 N. Kowalsky 78123• Topic: Philosophy of HuntingPHIL 459ADVANCED TOPICS IN CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHYA1 Fall 56971www. stjosephscollege.ca17

International EducationCHRTC 339INTERNATIONAL FIELD EDUCATION: GUATEMALASupervised work experience in approved Christian Social agencies with seminars and assignmentsintegrating the theological literature with issues raised by social action and placement experiences.Students will be required to travel to Guatemala over reading week and must have the instructor’sapproval prior to registration.B1 Winter TBA B. White 78122AcademiaONE1ST-YEAR PROGRAMAcademiaONE is a cohort program offered exclusively to first year students at the University ofAlberta through St. Joseph’s College and the Faculty of Arts. Students in this one-year program areenrolled in core Arts courses, limited to 40 students each.AcademiaONE students are required to complete 18 credits in select courses in philosophy, history,classics, and Christian theology; Fall semester classes are CHRTC 101, PHIL 101, and CLASS 110.Winter semester classes are PHIL 102 or CHRTC 250, ART H 102, and HIST 111. Students maycomplete another 12 credits in courses of their choosing. Students interested in studying Educationmay take CHRTC 250 instead of PHIL 102.AcademiaONE provides the advantages of a small college community along with all of the wonderfulopportunities of a large and diverse university campus.$1000 entrance bursaries are available for students completing the required AcademiaONE coursesand registration in the program is free. For more information, please write to sjcdean@ualberta.caor call us 780-492-7681. Please visit our website for further details and to download an applicationform.18 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

Noteswww. stjosephscollege.ca19

B.A. Minor inChristian TheologyThe Faculty of Arts offers an interdisciplinary Minor in Christian Theologythrough a combination of designated courses offered by St. Joseph’s College,St. Stephen’s College, Religious Studies, and the Department of Historyand Classics.Requirements: This Minor requires a minimum of *18 to a maximumof *42 credit weights in designated senior level courses, including at least*12 credit weights in CHRTC and/or CHRTP and *9 credit weights atthe 300 or 400 level. It is recommended that students include RELIG 101,CHRTC 100, and two of CLASS 110, HIST 110, or HIST 111 in theirprogram. All CHRTC courses are designated by St. Joseph’s College forthe 2013/2014 academic year.For more information, please contact:Dr. Brian MarajAcademic Deansjcdean@ualberta.ca20 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

1.0 General InformationCertificate in Catholic EducationSt. Joseph’s College, University of Alberta, is offering a Certificate inCatholic Education to provide additional special qualifications in the area of Catholicelementary and secondary education. The certificate is designed to prepareteachers to teach in Catholic education settings in Alberta’s Catholic schooldistricts. The certificate is also intended to provide teachers with the necessaryreligious education courses required by all Catholic school districts in Alberta inorder to be considered for a continuous teaching contract. Successful completionof the certificate demonstrates initiative on the part of the education student orteacher, as well as a serious desire for the opportunity to teach in Catholic schooldistricts. All courses offered at St. Joseph’s College count as Universityof Alberta Arts credits and will appear on final transcripts/records.1.1 AdmissionAdmission to the certificate program requires current enrolment in anundergraduate (elementary or secondary route) or graduate educationprogram, successful past completion of an undergraduate or graduate educationprogram, and/or a professional teaching certificate. Where exceptional circumstances warrant (e.g., students intending to do an after-degree in education), theserequirements may be waived by the Academic Dean of St. Joseph’s College.Applicants must complete an Application Form for St. Joseph’s College Certificatein Catholic Education (available from the St. Joseph’s College website). This form,together with the necessary documents and application fee, must be submitted to St.Joseph’s College one week (7 days) prior to the University of Alberta’s“add/delete” deadline for each semester (please consult theUniversity Calendar for these dates). Applicants may apply to enter thecertificate program in any semester. Applicants will be notified of their acceptanceto the program within 2-5 business days from the date of their submission.For more information, please contact: sjcdean@ualberta.ca1.2 Components of the Program for Current University of AlbertaBachelor of Education StudentsThe certificate is designed to complement University of Alberta’s BEd programs, and isaligned, in many cases, with the normal course of study requirements. The certificateconsists of four St. Joseph’s College courses ( 12). The minimum required gradefor courses to be credited toward the certificate is B-. Students accepted into the certificateprogram may be assigned a mentor to help them achieve this grade requirement.www. stjosephscollege.ca21

1.2.1 Certificate Requirements ( 12)(1) CHRTC 100 The Bible: An Introduction ( 3) [A study of the themes of theChristian Bible; creation and covenant; sin and evil; the biblical history of ancient Israel; the prophetsand justice; the preaching, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ; redemption; the emergence ofthe Church.](2) CHRTC 250 The Theological Education of the Catholic Teacher( 3)[The components that make up the education of the Catholic teacher. Issues include credal statements,the moral and social teachings of the Church, liturgical practices, and a general theology andtheory of Catholic education.](3) one of either CHRTC 380 Christian Religious Education and the Child( 3) [Key themes relevant to the faith life of children, such as: the presence of God, a sense ofbelonging, the need for community. Examination of selected Alberta school curriculum topics] ORCHRTC 381 Christian Religious Education and the Adolescent/YoungAdult ( 3) [Key themes relevant to the faith search of adolescents / young adults, such as: thelife and teachings of Jesus, the challenge of the Gospel in our culture, and the meaning of belongingand commitment to Church. Examination of selected Alberta school curriculum topics.](4) any other course offered through St. Joseph’s College ( 3) (please consult the St. Joseph’sCollege Course Guide)(for example, CHRTC 101 Catholic Studies: An Introduction; CHRTC103 The Roads to Happiness; PHIL 209 The Human Person; CHRTC 220 Sport & Religion; CHRTC349 Social Justice and Christianity in Canada; CHRTC 350 Science & Religion; CHRTC 393 TheHuman Sexual Body; CHRTC 396 Environmental Issues; CHRTC 407 Topics in Christian ReligiousEducation).Students are strongly encouraged to take CHRTC 100, CHRTC 250, and CHRTC 380/381in successive order.1.2.2 Combining the Certificate with University of Alberta BEd CourseRequirementsAll courses credited toward the certificate may also be credited toward the BEd degree.Students following the elementary education route may be able to fulfill some of theirnon-education, open option, or minor course requirements while also completing coursestowards the certificate. Students following the secondary education route may be able tofulfill some of their non-education, major and minor course requirements whilealso completing courses towards the certificate. For example, students choosingto minor in Religious and Moral Education could complete the certificate efficientlywithin their normal course of study; students majoring in Social Studies,English Language Arts, Biological Sciences, Chemistry, General Sciences,Physical Sciences, and Physics could also complete the certificate quite efficiently.22 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

1.3 Components of the Program for Other Education Students (e.g.,**Graduate Students), Education Students from outside the Universityof Alberta, Teachers, and Holders of a Professional TeachingCertificateThe certificate consists of four St. Joseph’s College courses ( 12) and may be completedaccording to the student’s/participant’s time line, not to exceed three consecutive academicyears. The minimum required grade for courses to be credited toward the certificate is B-.Students accepted into the certificate program may be assigned a mentor to help them achievethis grade requirement (to be determined on a case-by-case basis). Non-University of Albertastudents should contact: sjcdean@ualberta.ca for information on how to register via OpenStudies.**University of Alberta MEd students may take a Graduate Certificate inCatholic Education. The requirements for the graduate certificate could range fromfour to six St. Joseph’s College courses ( 12-18), with courses taken at the graduatelevel (e.g., CHRTC 501, CHRTC 609). Please contact the Office of the Academic Deanat St. Joseph’s College directly to discuss a specific plan of study: sjcdean@ualberta.ca1.3.1 Certificate Requirements ( 12) are the same as above, i.e.:(1) CHRTC 100 The Bible: An Introduction ( 3)(2) CHRTC 250 The Theological Education of the Catholic Teacher( 3)(3) one of either CHRTC 380 Christian Religious Education and the Child( 3) OR CHRTC 381 Christian Religious Education and the Adolescent/YoungAdult ( 3)(4) any other course offered through St. Joseph’s College ( 3) (please consult theSt. Joseph’s College Course Guide)Students/participants are strongly encouraged to take CHRTC 100, CHRTC 250, andCHRTC 380/381 in successive order.1.4 Obtaining the CertificateUpon successful completion of the certificate requirements, the student/participant willreceive an official St. Joseph’s College Certificate of Completion together with an officialLetter listing the certificate courses completed and grades received, originally signed andsealed by the President and Academic Dean of St. Joseph’s College. This Certificate andLetter may serve as an essential component in job applications to Catholic school districtsin Alberta, as well as proof of completion of religious education courses required for securinga continuous teaching contract.www. stjosephscollege.ca23

MWF 10:00 AM 4100156947437335589746015MWF 11:00 AM 4721348761410074362944249Courses by TimeFALL TERM 2013CHRTC 100 A1CHRTC 220 A1CHRTC 250 A1CHRTC 266 A2CHRTC 352 A1CHRTC 250 A2CHRTC 349 A1CHRTC 351 A1CHRTC 380 A1CHRTC 381 A1The Bible: An IntroductionSport & ReligionThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherJesus in the New TestamentBioethical Issues: Christian PerspectivesThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherSocial Justice and Christianity in CanadaSex, Love and Marriage: Christian PerspectivesChristian Religious Education and the ChildChristian Religious Education and the Adolescent/Young AdultMWF 12:00 PM 41003 CHRTC 264 A1 Dimensions of the Christian FaithMWF 1:00 PM 44247502715695552945CHRTC 250 A3CHRTC 355 A1CHRTC 391 A2PHIL 101 A2The Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherThe Catechism of the Catholic Church: TheologicalPerspectivesWomen’s spirituality in Contemporary ChristianityIntroduction to Philosophy: Values and SocietyMWF 2:00 PM 48757 CHRTC 266 A1 Jesus in the New TestamentTR 9:30 AM 558904387750087473615590648125TR 11:00 AM 5694955904511894896156971CHRTC 100 A2CHRTC 250 A4CHRTC 350 A1CHRTC 354 A1CHRTC 380 A2STS 200 A1CHRTC 103 A1CHRTC 351 A2CHRTC 381 A2HIST 111 A2PHIL 436/536TR 12:30 PM 57008 PHIL 357 A2 Philosophy of ReligionTR 2:00 PM 46031487555590555964T 5:00 PM 4436541009W 5:00 PM 5589541005CHRTC 101 A1CHRTC 250 A5CHRTC 352 A2PHIL 249 A1CHRTC 380 X01CHRTC 381 X01CHRTC 100 X01CHRTC 350 X01The Bible: An IntroductionThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherScience and Religion: Christian PerspectivesThe Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and LukeChristian Religious Education and the ChildIntroduction to Studies in Science, Technology, andSocietyIntroduction to the Roads of HappinessSex, Love and Marriage: Christian PerspectivesChristian Religious Education and the Adolescent/YoungAdultThe Early Modern WorldTopics in Medieval Philosophy / Advanced Topics inChristian PhilosophyCatholic Studies: An IntroductionThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherBioethical Issues: Christian PerspectivesMedieval Philosophy and the Christian TraditionChristian Religious Education and the ChildChristian Religious Education and the Adolescent/YoungAdultThe Bible: An IntroductionScience and Religion: Christian PerspectivesR 6:00 PM 570164894949235CHRTC 221 X01CHRTC 250 X01CHRTC 341 X01Interactions between Aboriginal Spiritual Traditions andChristianityThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherContemporary Film and Christian Values24 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

MWF 10:00 AM 64342644787689573586MWF 11:00 AM 7779977292617787124469912MWF 12:00 PM 6448076893MWF 1:00 PM 713566805663126TR 9:30 AM 76889723806678675510617767124267938TR 11:00 AM 666086178072604TR 12:30 PM 69494667887188278123TR 2:00 PM 782817247669872WWINTER TERM 2014CHRTC 100 B1CHRTC 250 B1CHRTC 372 B1PHIL 209 B1CHRTC 266 B1CHRTC 309 B2CHRTC 351 B1CHRTC 380 B1CHRTC 381 B1CHRTC 250 B2CHRTC 358 B1CHRTC 267 B1HIST 111 B1PHIL 102 B2CHRTC 100 B2CHRTC 221 B1CHRTC 250 B3CHRTC 341 B1CHRTC 350 B1CHRTC 351 B2STS 200 B1CHRTC 352 B1CHRTC 380 B2CHRTC 381 B2CHRTC 351 B3CHRTC 353 B1CHRTC 393 B1PHIL 359 B2CHRTC 250 B5CHRTC 292 B1ART H 102 B3The Bible: An IntroductionThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherThe Theology and Spirituality of Eastern ChristianityThe Human Person: Philosophical PerspectivesJesus in the New TestamentTopics in the Christian Tradition(Topic: WW II and Christians)Sex, Love and Marriage: Christian PerspectivesChristian Religious Education and the ChildChristian Religious Education and the Adolescent/Young AdultThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherThe Gospel and Epistle of JohnThe New Testament Letters: An IntroductionThe Early Modern WorldIntroduction to Philosophy: Knowledge and RealityThe Bible: An IntroductionInteractions between Aboriginal Spiritual Traditionsand ChristianityThe Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherContemporary Film and Christian ValuesScience and Religion: Christian PerspectivesSex, Love and Marriage: Christian PerspectivesIntroduction to Studies in Science, Technology, andSocietyBioethical Issues: Christian PerspectivesChristian Religious Education and the ChildChristian Religious Education and the Adolescent/Young AdultHuman Sexuality and Marriage: ChristianPerspectivesImaginative Literature: Christian PerspectivesThe Human Sexual Body: Theological PerspectivesTopics in Christian Philosophy(Topic: Philosophy of Hunting)The Theological Education of the Catholic TeacherSpirituality for Today’s ChristianHistory of Art, Design, and Visual Culture IIT 2:00 PM 78464 CHRTC 450 B2 Directed Readings in Catholic Theology(Topic: Theology and Evolutionary Psychology)T 5:00 PM 6504064954W 2:00 PM 7726673332W 6:00 PM 7779771246CHRTC 380 X50CHRTC 381 X50CHRTC 432 B1CHRTC 451 B1CHRTC 100 X50PHIL 339 X50Christian Religious Education and the ChildChristian Religious Education and the Adolescent/Young AdultCurrent Theological Issues in Advanced BioethicsModern CreationismsThe Bible: An IntroductionContemporary World Views and ChristianityR 6:00 PM 78307 CHRTC 250 X50 The Theological Education of the Catholic Teacherwww. stjosephscollege.ca25

St. Joseph’s College LibraryLocated on two levels in the basement of the east wing of the College, the Librarycontains some 45,000 volumes and subscribes to 75 periodicals with a specialized focuson Christian theology, philosophy, and ethics. St. Joseph’s College Library is part of theU Alberta / NEOS library system.Fall/WinterHours:Mon-Thur - 9am - 7pmFri - 9am - 5pmSat - 11am - 4pmSun - ClosedSpring/SummerHours:Mon-Fri - 9am - 4:30pmSat/Sun - ClosedDirector of LibraryServicesDonna Meen780.492.7681 ext.237/238donna.meen@ualberta.caCampus MinistryThe St. Joseph’s College Campus Ministry Team exists to provide support to campusstudents, faculty and staff in their journey of personal development, spirituality and growth.In the Roman Catholic tradition, we seek the development of the whole person, integratingintellectual inquiry with spiritual freedom and a commitment to social justice. In a spiritof discernment, we seek to find God in all things, people, places and situations. Our doorsare always open. Welcome!Weekday MassesTuesday/Thursday: 12:30pmMonday/Wednesday/Friday: 12:10pmWeekend MassesSaturday: 4:30 pmSunday: 9:30 am, 11:00 am, 9:00pmSacrament of ReconciliationTuesday: 11:30 - 12:00 pmor by appointmentDirector of Campus MinistryBrittney WhiteOffice: 1-06A780.492.7681 ext. 236bwhite@ualberta.ca• Mass times are subject to change. Please check our website for changes to theschedule.26 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014

Residence ServicesMen’s ResidenceSt. Joseph’s College Residence is a Catholic residence for undergraduate men at theUniversity of Alberta campus. The residence is a small, close-knit community at thecentre of the University of Alberta campus serving as the home for 63 young men whocall themselves the St. Joe’s Rangers. The Rangers enjoy a well-rounded Universityexperience through participating in Campus Recreation intramurals, fun social eventsand volunteer opportunities. The residence promotes Catholic values, placing a strongfocus on the integration of academic and spiritual life.Women’s ResidenceIn September 2006, St. Joseph’s College opened ‘Kateri House’, our first Catholic women’sresidence. Kateri House is not a house itself, but is located in HUB Residence on the Uof A Campus. It is apartment-style living with kitchens and individual bedrooms witha common living room. All suites are located along a single stairwell in HUB. There issix unfurnished suites with a capacity of 14 women. There are studio, 2-bedroom and4-bedroom suites available. Tours are available please contact the Director of Residenceto set one up.AccommodationsMen’s Residence• Single occupancy rooms located onthe upper floors of the College• 4th floor social loungeGet Involved!Residents can participate in:• Intramural sports• Student groups• Liturgical ministries in the chapel• Social programming• Volunteering opportunitiesWomen’s Residence• Four bedroom, two bedroom, andstudio suites located in HUB Mallon campusMeals“All you can eat” meal plan with foodprepared by our private chef and cookingstaff.• For men: three meals a day(continental breakfast)• For women: lunchDirector of ResidencePlease direct inquiries for both theMen's and Women's Residences to:sjcres@ualberta.caTel: 780.492.7681 ext. 230Fax: 780.492.8145www. stjosephscollege.ca27

St. Joseph’s CollegeUniversity of Alberta11325 89 AvenueEdmonton, AB T6G 2J5Tel: 780.492.7681Fax: 780.492.8145sjcdean@ualberta.ca www.stjosephscollege.ca28 St. Joseph’s College Course Guide - 2013/2014