Students
Tuition Fee
NZD 5,560
Start Date
Not Available
Medium of studying
Fully Online
Duration
5 weeks

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Details
Program Details
Degree
Courses
Major
Mental Health | Philosophy | Religion
Area of study
Humanities | Health
Education type
Fully Online
Course Language
English
Tuition Fee
Average International Tuition Fee
NZD 5,560
About Program

Program Overview


Course Overview

The Special Topic: Wellbeing, Happiness and Healing course, coded as RELI 345, examines how religions cultivate human flourishing. Topics include religious healing traditions, spirituality and mental health, visions of the good life, and techniques for achieving vitality.


Course Details

  • Dates: 5 Jan 2026 to 8 Feb 2026
  • Starts: Trimester 3
  • Fees:
    • NZ$1,090.60 for domestic students
    • NZ$5,560.00 for international students
  • Campus: Taught Online
  • Estimated Workload: Approximately 200 hours or 40.0 hours per week for 5 weeks
  • Points: 20 points

Entry Restrictions

  • Prerequisites: 40 200-level points from Part A of the BA Schedule or 30 200-level HLWB points
  • Corequisites: None
  • Restrictions: Students who have already passed RELI 253 in 2023-2025 cannot take this course

Course Structure

  • Taught by: School of Social and Cultural Studies — Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
  • Disclaimer: This course outline may be subject to change

Key Dates

Important dates, including mid-trimester teaching breaks, can be found on the University's key dates calendar. Assessment dates will be communicated once the course has begun.


About This Course

This course is delivered fully online with pre-recorded lectures and online assessments. It runs in the second part of Trimester 3, 2025, in January-February 2026.


Course Learning Objectives

Students who pass this course should be able to:


  1. Demonstrate high-level analytical knowledge of issues relating to conceptions of the body in a variety of theoretical and Asian religious materials.
  2. Demonstrate critical thinking skills through the analysis of scholarly literature and primary sources.
  3. Formulate critical written scholarly arguments grounded in research-based evidence.

How This Course Is Taught

This course can be completed online through recorded modules and assessments.


Assessment

  • 5 quizzes (5% each) = 25%
  • 2 responses to readings and lectures of about 1000 words each (20% each) = 40%
  • 1 essay (1800 words) = 35%

Mandatory Requirements

There are no mandatory requirements for this course.


What You'll Need to Get

You do not need to get any texts or equipment for this course.


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