Due to the current weather conditions and cleanup operations, Albertus Magnus College will close tomorrow, Tuesday, February 24, 2026. Please see below for essential information regarding classes, dining, campus office operations and parking safety.
Academics - All in-person classes are to be held online or virtually. Students should check eLearning and their Albertus email for specific instructions from their faculty.
Dining Services - The Dining Hall will remain open on Monday and Tuesday with the following adjusted hours:
Brunch 10:30am - 1:00pm; Dinner 5:00pm - 7:00pm
Campus Offices - Offices will work remotely, with only essential personnel reporting to campus.
On-Campus Parking (All Campus Lots) – Please remain parked in the Tiers Lot while crews continue to clear lots. We hope to “tidy” the lots tomorrow morning as the weather warms.
Where to park: Please park under the center solar panels and away from walkways.
Why: This allows crews to push snow away from curbs and onto grassy areas.
Note: Vehicles not moved to the Tiers Lot may be subject to towing at the owner’s expense.
Off-Campus & City-Wide Parking Bans – continue to follow city parking bans. For more details, visit New Haven Snow Information.
Zones A (Downtown) & B (Emergency Routes): No parking on either side of the street.
Zone C (Residential): No parking on the odd side of the street.
Safety First - We ask that you exercise extra caution when traversing campus grounds, as surfaces may be slippery.
If you have any questions regarding these procedures, please contact Public Safety at 203-773-8509.
Please stay safe and monitor official college communications for any further updates.
Philosophy is the study of knowledge, reality, and existence. It is the pursuit of wisdom. With a Bachelor’s degree in Philosophy and Religion, students are taught to think logically and ethically about the many different spiritual and moral beliefs throughout the world. This program empowers students with knowledge on how to take a deeper look into these important aspects of culture.
Students develop excellent critical thinking and writing skills by studying topics such as sociology, history, anthropology, philosophy, world religions, literature, and theology. This program will allow students to dig deeper into finding answers to philosophical questions and exploring how religions developed and shaped the world.
In addition to the required courses for a BA in Philosophy and Religion, the department provides interested students the opportunity to pursue a focused plan of study leading to a variety of minor concentrations or a self-designed major concentration. Students majoring in Philosophy and Religion will demonstrate a survey knowledge of their chosen area, and the ability to engage in sustained research.
Offered in an accelerated format, most students can complete their Philosophy and Religion degree in a year and a half while only having to take two classes at a time.
Students choose between the following:
Those who complete this undergraduate program may go on to begin a Masters in Theology and Philosophy, or enter the workforce in the aspects of business that interest them most. Competence in thinking objectively, appreciating cultural diversity, assessing influential human ideas, understanding different views of life's meaning, processing new information, and a love of knowledge is important to any endeavor and to any career.
Possible career paths with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy and Religion include:
Students who successfully complete courses in Philosophy and Religion will demonstrate abilities to:
Interested in learning more about the diverse courses offered at Albertus?
Have questions about Philosophy and Religion? Ready for the next step?
Let us know how we can help plan your future.
The mission of the Department of Philosophy of Religion is to prepare students to examine horizons of ultimate significance and modes of meaning that provide the frameworks by which societies and individuals are shaped.