Catalog Description
An interdisciplinary survey of Muslim identity and the origins, principles, and practices of Islam, comparing and contrasting them with those of other major religions. Focus on the historical development and current practices of Islam and its impact on philosophy, art, music, architecture, gender, media, popular culture, and politics.
Section Notes
This class requires use of Canvas with no required in-person meetings. Students will complete coursework in Canvas, which must be accessed using an internet enabled device. This class is part of and is 12 weeks. For student support and other services, students can check .
Requisites
Recommended Preparation, Readiness for college-level English or ESL 188
Learning Outcomes