Interdisciplinary Studies in Societal Equity and Urbanism, B.S.
Program Transfer Guide
Morgan State University
Effective
Fall, 2024 - Current
Instruction Methods
In person, Online
About the Program
The Bachelor of Science in Interdisciplinary Studies in Societal Equity and Urbanism (ISEU) appeals to potential students with a social justice orientation and working in local government, nonprofits, criminal justice, construction, architecture, or urban design. This program may also appeal to students who have taken courses in public administration, non-profit leadership, human rights, criminal justice, urban studies, or social work. Graduates of this program will have growth opportunities in careers such as urban planning, program management, public administration, as well as roles in diversity, equity, and inclusion in a wide range of fields, such as business, higher education, and government.
Morgan Completes You Learning Goals:
Morgan Completes You includes eight (8) interdisciplinary undergraduate degrees focused on integrating real-world experience with academic and professional skills required for the future of work. Every interdisciplinary degree program in the College of Interdisciplinary and Continuing Studies (CICS) supports these broad educational learning goals:
- Integrate knowledge and methodologies from multiple disciplines to develop a comprehensive understanding of complex issues and problems.
- Exhibit effective communication skills to convey interdisciplinary concepts and ideas to diverse audiences, both in written, oral, and digital formats.
- Apply critical thinking and problem-solving skills to analyze, evaluate, and address real-world challenges across various disciplines.
- Collaborate effectively with diverse teams, demonstrating cultural competency, adaptability, and interpersonal skills in interdisciplinary settings.
By the end of this degree program, all students will be able to:
- Analyze the interplay between social, political, economic, and environmental factors that shape urban spaces and societies.
- Develop strategies for promoting equity, social justice, and sustainable urban development.
- Evaluate the effectiveness of public policies, programs, and interventions on promoting societal equity and urbanism.
- Apply interdisciplinary knowledge to engage diverse stakeholders in addressing complex urban challenges.
Interdisciplinary Coursework 48 credits
Students must earn a grade of “C” or higher in major coursework
LOWER LEVEL COURSEWORK (100-200 level) 24 credits must be chosen from the following areas:
College of Liberal Arts (CLA): Economics (ECON), History and Geography (HIST), Philosophy (PHIL), Psychology (PSYC), Political Science (POSC), Sociology and Anthropology (SOCI), International Studies (INST), World Languages and International Studies (WLIS),
School of Architecture and Planning (SAP): Architecture (ARCH), Construction Management (CMGT)
School of Business Management (GSBM): Business Administration (BUAD), Hospitality Management (HOMG), Finance (FIN), Information Science (INSS)
School of Education and Urban Studies (SEUS): Education (EDUC), Family and Consumer Sciences (FACS)
School of Social Work (SSW): Mental Health Technology (MHTC), Social Work (SOWK)
UPPER LEVEL COURSEWORK (300-400 level) 24 credits must be chosen from the following areas:
College of Liberal Arts (CLA): Economics (ECON), History and Geography (HIST), Philosophy (PHIL), Psychology (PSYC), Political Science (POSC), Sociology and Anthropology (SOCI), International Studies (INST), World Languages and International Studies (WLIS),
School of Architecture and Planning (SAP): Architecture (ARCH), Construction Management (CMGT)
School of Business Management (GSBM): Business Administration (BUAD), Hospitality Management (HOMG), Finance (FIN), Information Science (INSS)
School of Education and Urban Studies (SEUS): Education (EDUC), Family and Consumer Sciences (FACS)
School of Social Work (SSW): Mental Health Technology (MHTC), Social Work (SOWK)
CICS Requirements 30 credits
CICS 490 - Professional Field Experience 1-18 (variable) credits credits
CICS 495 - Capstone 12 credits
Total credits: 120