THEO 3202 Immigration and Ethics

This course entails an interdisciplinary examination of contemporary immigration with a primary focus on the U.S. context. Texts from social scientific, legal, and policy perspectives frame the phenomenon of contemporary migration. Theological and philosophical texts, along with PULSE placement experiences, illuminate ethical assessments of immigration practices. Special attention will be given to Christian anthropology and ethics as resources for analysis as well as the role of gender in matters of migration and citizenship.

Course overview

Department
Theology
School
MCAS
Credits
3
Level
Undergraduate
Offered
Periodically in the Spring

Catalog details

Prerequisites
Theology CORE

Catalog text is imported from the reviewed Boston College course snapshot. Confirm eligibility in EagleApps.

Course evaluations

Response-weighted averages from Boston College’s official course evaluations (Avalanche/Blue).

Course rating
4.40 / 5 · Very Good
6 responses
Instructor rating
4.80 / 5 · Excellent
6 responses
Terms evaluated
1
Most recent: Spring 2025

Scales: overall ratings run from 1 (poor) to 5 (excellent); agreement questions from 1 (strongly disagree) to 5 (strongly agree); weekly effort from 1 (up to 1 hour) to 5 (10 or more hours).

Evaluations by term and instructor
TermInstructorCourse overallInstructor overallWell organizedClear learning objectivesIntellectually challengingHelpful assignmentsApplicable beyond courseAttendance necessaryWeekly effortResponses
Spring 2025Kristin Heyer4.44.85.05.04.64.44.84.64–6 hrs/week6 of 6

Data freshness

Course and evaluation data last updated 2026-10-09. Source details and limitations are documented in Data Sources and Methodology.

Instructors

Sections

  • Section 01
    Spring 2027 · Kristin Heyer · Stokes Hall 286S W 10:00AM-12:25PM · Offered