07-05-2019, 01:39 PM
(This post was last modified: 07-05-2019, 01:45 PM by harrypotter.)
(07-04-2019, 09:29 PM)Jonathan Whatley Wrote: A student interested in studying witchcraft as a literary, historical, or cultural phenomenon could find a place in folklore studies or related humanities and social sciences. A student also could find a conducive environment at some nonsectarian, liberal, or progressive religious studies departments and theological schools.
I think this would be a pretty close major. Very interesting. Thanks for the info!
(07-05-2019, 08:58 AM)cookderosa Wrote:(07-04-2019, 05:50 PM)harrypotter Wrote: I’m sure there isn’t an accredited degree in witchcraft (or black magic, sorcery, etc) in America. Does anyone have any thoughts one why there isn’t one? My 10-20 year goal is to start a college & I’m thinking that a choice of a witchcraft major would be great/interesting.
I think you could cover a lot of content via self-study, I'm not sure that paying for a degree would be necessary. A degree is usually the credential that leads to employment, whereas studying for interest would be more recreational. If you can find an employer that is asking for a degree in witchcraft, you might want to shoot them an email and ask for suggestions for colleges that offer it/ obtain it.
I didn’t think about those two suggestions. Good ideas. Thanks!
BA, New England College, 2019
MA, California State University, LA - Starting Fall 2025
MA, California State University, LA - Starting Fall 2025


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