Humanity: Theology and Vocation
CT3025Z / CT9025Z
In this unit students will consider theological understandings of the human person including those from both historical and contemporary sources. They will be introduced to key issues in the area of theological anthropology including those of gender and sexuality, personhood, race, and technology. Students will consider understanding of the human vocation and how this impacts upon their own life and the lives of those with whom they interact.
Subject Details
Duration | One Semester |
Availability | First Semester |
Core/Elective | Core |
Delivery Mode | Mixed Mode - onsite or online |
Prerequisites | Sixteen foundational units including the second year capstone to be completed prior to enrolment . For exemptions, please contact the Registrar. |
Prescribed Texts |
Recommended Text/s See the unit reading list. |
Assessments
Journal: Weighting 20%
Oral Presentation: Weighting 20%
Article: Weighting 20%
Essay: Weighting 40%
Teaching and Learning Plan
This subject will involve:
One on-campus 2 hour lecture per week
One on-campus 1 hour tutorial per week
Online preparation & reading 2.5 hours per week
Learning Outcomes
Students completing this unit will:
Outline and describe historical and contemporary developments within theological anthropology
Compare and contrast historical and contemporary theological anthropologies and show the impact of changing demographics of theological scholarship on understandings of the human person
Describe the contribution of theological anthropology to contemporary discussions of human rights and ethics
Show ways that the theological understandings of the human person have impacted upon the practices of the church