Arts and Humanities Resources

One aspect of philosophy is exploring why we should be moral and what theories philosophers use to justify any specific action over another.

From job interviews to career development, mastering important communication skills can be a catalyst for professional success.

In this article, Dr. Sadulski provides advice that can help strengthen public speaking skills.

In this article, Dr. Steven Wyre provides an overview of moral relativism in ethics.

In this article, Dr. Steven Wyre overviews the top of artificial intelligence and how it relates to human consciousness.

Explore the power of micro-goals in fostering steady progress in arts and humanities studies, aiding in maintaining motivation and promoting personal growth in learning.

During the long winter months, do you feel sluggish or have a low energy level? Has your appetite decreased or do you require more sleep than normal, but you do not understand why? One major cause of winter depression is called seasonal affective disorder (SAD).

Evolving your writing skills is integral to communicating well. In this episode, APU’s Dr. Jennifer Fisch-Ferguson and Dr. Bjorn Mercer discuss the elements of good writing and how to develop your writing expertise.

All of our 100-level foreign language classes vary a bit in their weekly requirements. However, they focus on helping you to develop your skills in listening, reading, writing and speaking in a foreign language.

Learn why a philosophy degree from may provide you with an opportunity to develop the skills you’ll need for the Law Admission School Test (LSAT) and for the practice of law.

The way individuals and organizations communicate has changed dramatically with the widespread adoption of social media. In this episode, Dr. Bjorn Mercer talks to Communication professors Dr. Alison Slade and Dr. Amanda McClain about their interest in the communication field and how quickly things have changed from traditional journalism to the rise of YouTubers and influencers.

There are many reasons our students give for wanting to study philosophy, ranging from wanting to do well on the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) in preparation for law school to personal enlightenment. But what can anyone really do with a philosophy degree?