FALL 2020 CAMPUS REOPENING PLAN:
The Fall 2020 semester at Manhattanville College begins August 31. The College is prepared to welcome community members back to campus this academic year in accordance with current guidance from the State of New York and with safety precautions in place. For questions and other communications related to the coming academic year and campus reopening, email COVID-19@mville.edu. Visit our dedicated website here for the complete reopening plan and other up-to-date resources and communications.
DEGREE
Bachelor of Arts
CAREER IDEAS
Book Editor, Business Manager, College Administrator, Journalist, Lawyer, Magazine Editor, Minister, Non-Profit Director, Primary or Secondary School Teacher, Professor, Public Policy Analyst, Public Relations Practitioner, Research Analyst, Writer/Author
Click here for info on Mary T Clark Spring 2019 event
April 1 1:00 PM - April 1 5:30 PM
April 2 1:00 PM - April 2 7:30 PM
Why is there something rather than nothing?
What is knowledge? How is it different from opinion?
How can I tell right from wrong – or a good society from a bad one?
You’ve probably asked questions like these before. Guess what? You’ve already practiced philosophy. As a philosophy major, you’ll keep asking questions – just in a more rigorous, systematic manner. You’ll learn to think clearly and critically on the way, at the same time that you pursue ideals of truth and justice and build an understanding of the Western philosophical tradition.
As for that other question you’re probably asking – What am I going to do with a philosophy degree? – the answer is: Plenty. Philosophy majors are cut out for careers in business, finance, and law, as they can cut through thorny problems with logic and precision – not to mention pursuing advanced degrees in philosophy and teaching.
For years, philosophy has had a special place at Manhattanville: We’ve long seen it as the linchpin to the education we offer, the key to being able to analyze and understand a world that changes on a day-to-day basis.
That’s as true today as it was 70 years ago. But while we continue to require courses on both the history of philosophy and the major fields of philosophy, we’re more focused than ever on what you’ll do after you graduate. You’ll focus on one of four degree tracks – the details are here – that keep you on pace for further education, career opportunities, or simply learning to apply the tenets that you’ll learn in your classes to the cultivation of a happy, satisfied, successful life.
No matter what direction you go in, you’ll learn in small classes with our accomplished, dedicated faculty . You’ll also take advantage of your proximity to New York City, a hub for philosophy scholars and students.
