Awesome
Professor Berquist is great. He does care about his students. I entered the course with little understanding of ethics. However, it changed rapidly. The reason is, his lectures were very easy to understand and relatable.
Texas A&M University Commerce - Philosophy
Adjunct Professor of Philosophy at Ventura County Community College District
Primary/Secondary
James
Berquist
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
B.A. in Liberal Arts from Thomas Aquinas College. ~ Undergraduate Thesis: “On the relationship of Natural, Ethical, and Political Philosophy”
M.A. in Philosophy from the University of Dallas. ~ M.A. Special Topic: “Aquinas' De Ente et Essentia: Metaphysics and Knowledge”
A.B.D. (Ph.D. Candidate) in his doctoral work in Philosophy at the same University. ~ Dissertation Title: “Ipsum Esse Subsistens and Man; Seeing Natural Law in the Light of Thomistic Metaphysics.”
Area of specialization is Ancient and Medieval Metaphysics and Natural Law/Natural Rights in Medieval and Modern thought.
Adjunct Instructor of Philosophy at Constantin School of Liberal Arts (2013-2014)
Adjunct Instructor of Philosophy at Tarrant County College (2013-2014)
History and Religion Teacher at Mother of Divine Grace School, 2006 to present (synchronous virtual classroom online – Learning Support Program)
Languages: English (native); Latin; Greek (reading); French (beginning/reading)
Adjunct Instructor of Philosophy
Developing course syllabus and teaching 'Philosophy of Man' (Philosophy of the Human Person).
Adjunct Instructor of Philosophy
Developing and teaching an Intro to Philosophy course.
Teacher
Teaching 10th Grade Ancient History and 12th Grade Catholic Doctrine. Developing and teaching Summer Enrichment Courses (Citizenship: The Relationship of the Individual to the Polis, Philosophy in C.S. Lewis' Space Trilogy, St. Thomas Aquinas on the Sacraments).
Instructor of Philosophy
James worked at Texas A&M University-Commerce as a Instructor of Philosophy
Adjunct Professor of Philosophy
James worked at Ventura County Community College District as a Adjunct Professor of Philosophy
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Philosophy
Master of Arts (M.A.)
Philosophy
B.A.
Liberal Arts
The following profiles may or may not be the same professor: