B.A in philosophy

Hi,

maybe someone can help.
I'm looking for a serious and reputed online degree in Philosophy.
thanks for your help.

x

 

This might be the best you'll find

Philosophy - University of London - Birkbeck - External System - Key points

 

Great looking, reputable program for a very reasonable cost.
Excellent.
Thanks, Kiz.

 

Actually, try this:
Illinois Springfield

Also, this question has been asked prob a dozen times. Try the search engine.

 

No tuition listed.
Prefer the London program, but thanks for trying.

 

University of Memphis: BA in Philosophy with concentration in Applied Ethics
eCampus :: BA Philosophy :: University of Memphis

Eastern Oregon University: BA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics
Eastern Oregon University

University of Arkansas-Little Rock: BA in Liberal Arts w/concentration in Philosophy/Religious Studies
Philosophy/Religious Studies | Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts: Online

 

Since you're not in the USA you could also try this one

B43 - BA (Honours) Philosophy and Psychological Studies - Open University Qualification

 

Thanks Kizmet.
it seems to be a respected university.
The only thing : independently of the the depht of each course of study, the numbers of exams requested to complete the degree is ridicolous.
there are many missing part and gaps in this program.
I'm italian and studied in depht philosophy in the last 4 years of high school, including greek and latin.
now i'm living abroad and would like to realize a small dream. with the help of the structure of a degree go back to study my beloved philosophy. I was thinking why all the biggest university are not really investing money and resources to shorten the gap between an online degree and a regular one.
it's a pity. just think if it would be possible to enroll to the Sorbonne ( Paris ) for the b.a. in philosophy, and have a recorded video of the real lesson!!!!!!! would be amazing.
Anyway, really thanks for your help.
have a nice week end

 

If you can't find the tuition page on the UIS website, maybe you should reconsider attempting an online degree.

I'm sorry that this sounds so snarky; I tried several ways to reword it but they all sound pretty bad. It's really meant as serious, helpful advice. No online degree is going to give you the amount of hand-holding that you can get in a brick-and-mortar school, and being able to navigate the web to find resources is a pre-requisite to success.

 

I was going to write the same thing. Even worse is attempting a program with U of London, which isn't a traditional online program but a self-paced distance program with little to no interaction with your instructors.

 

If you are really interested in a philosophy degree you may become disappointed once you discover how few opportunities exist for those seeking DL programs. At that point you might reconsider the available options. Oh, and by the way, my weekend was especially nice. I went to the beach. 83 degrees F with a small breeze.

 

Thanks for your concern (?), GB, but I'm just finishing up my Master's by distance, so don't worry your pretty little head over me. I'm just tired of school's not being up front about tuition. Make it easy to find, or at least findable.

A morsel for your thought: know more about whom you address before you jump in. If in doubt, don't. ;-)

 

Also, there's UNISA

Unisa Online

 

University Of Wales, Trinity Saint David (Lampeter Campus), UK: BA in Philosophy
BA Philosophy, A - Z Courses, Undergraduate Courses, Courses; University of Wales Trinity Saint David

University Of Wales, Trinity Saint David (Lampeter Campus), UK: BA in Applied Philosophy
BA Applied Philosophy, A - Z Courses, Undergraduate Courses, Courses; University of Wales Trinity Saint David

 

American Military University American Public University System - Official Site

 

Well, since you (for whatever reason) seem unable to find the link, here it is:
Tuition and Payments - Records and Registration - University of Illinois at Springfield - UIS

 

Well, now I'm very curious... this thread was started by "Combo 43" who has a total of two posts on this board. But when people are giving advice, you are replying to them as if you were the OP. What's up with that?

 

It's especially not right for someone who can't use the search box on this forum or click on a few tabs to discover the tuition for a particular institution. That was my only point, if someone shows little interest in doing their own homework, they might struggle with the way U of London does things. No disrespect was intended to U of London.

 

I would like to remind everyone that this is a discussion forum where people are encouraged to register and ask questions. Having been a member/Moderator here for quite a while I understand that newbie questions can be repetitive BUT PART OF THE PURPOSE OF THIS WHOLE BOARD IS TO ANSWER NEWBIE QUESTIONS. Nobody is obligated to answer questions, from newbies or anyone else so if you don't want to answer a specific question then just don't answer it. People who are consistently and gratuitously critical/negative are less than welcome.