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Visiting Student Application

Applicants interested in applying to the University as a Visiting (Transient) Student must complete & submit this form, pay a non-refundable $30.00 application fee and provide proof of an undergraduate degree via transcript.

Accepted students, except those taking only online coursework, are required to have health clearance prior to registration. The completed Immunization Compliance & Consent for Care Forms should be returned to the Office of Student Health Services, 1 Drexel Drive, New Orleans, LA 70125. Students not health cleared will not be permitted to register. For information, registration and requirements regarding student disability accommodations services at Xavier University, visit https://www.xula.edu/office-disability-services.
Click here for the current information on tuition and fees.

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Information in this section is voluntary and will be used in a nondiscriminatory manner consistent with all civil rights laws. All applications for admission are considered without reference to sex, ethnicity, religion or handicap.

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What course(s) do you plan to take? (Master of Theology Applicants see below)
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Master of Theology Course Selection

Please select one class for each time frame category.
Click here to view course descriptions, which are availible in the online catalog.

Morning Course Selections

IBTH 5997 Integrative Colloquium. Helps students in the third or fourth summer of study to enter more deeply into the habitués of pastoral theology, that is, a way of thinking, reflecting, conversing, and writing about questions and issues that emerge from their ministry and ministerial research. Albertina Walker-Hughey, Ph.D. (M-F, 8:45 – 11:45 am). Advanced Course (3 units).

IBTH5090 Church: The Mission. Explores the nature and mission of the Church in Contemporary Society with particular emphasis of its significance the evangelization and social justice ministries within and on behalf of the Black Community. LaReine Marie Mosely, SND, Ph.D. (M-F, 8:45 – 11:45 am) Area Requirement (3 units).

IBTH 5030 Black Approaches to Scripture. Presents Black history, culture, and experience as a locus for responding to the Word of Scripture. Methods and tools of biblical exegesis are introduced; similarities between biblical mentality and Black mentality, and problem texts are also discussed. James Okoye, C.S.Sp., D.Phil. (M-F, 8:45-11:45am) or Jaime L. Waters, Ph.D. (M-F,1:45-4:45pm) Core Course (3 units).

IBTH 5600 Moral Questions in the Black Community. Establishes a dialogue (a mutual critique and enrichment) between African American and Roman Catholic approaches to ethical issues, focusing on matters of particular concern to African Americans. Craig A. Ford, Jr., Ph.D. (M-F, 8:45 – 11:45 am) Core Course (3 units).

Afternoon Course Selections

IBTH 5010 Black Approaches to Theology. Stresses the nature, methods and sources of Black Theology; the reasons justifying its existence and its relationship to other theologies within the Roman Catholic Tradition. Modeste Malu Nyimi, Ph.D. (M-F, 1:45 – 4:45pm). Requirement for all new students (3 units).

IBTH 5100 African, Black, and Liberation Theologies. Engages in the comparative study of the major issues of global theologies as these influence and are influenced by political, sociological, cultural, and gender conflicts in various societies. Simon Aihiokhai, Ph.D. (M-F, 1:45 – 4:45 pm) Elective (3 units).

IBTH 5425 Slave Narratives. Begins with the earliest documents, tracing most especially the themes of transcendence, self-determination, and cultural transmissions outside the ordinary avenues of traditional culture. From the classic slave narratives to the more recent manifestations of African American imaginative work, there is an unbroken thread of cultural awareness and human dignity that serves as the guide to understanding African American culture and religious sensibilities. Kim Harris, Ph.D. (M-F, 1:45 – 4:45 pm) Area Requirement (3 units).

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