Section 001 (McClendon)
Theories of Knowledge, values, and reality. Topics such as objectivity, relativism and cultural diversity, moral responsibility, aesthetic values, and the self, existence of God, free will, minds and machines.
Section 002 (Steel)
Theories of Knowledge, values, and reality. Topics such as objectivity, relativism and cultural diversity, moral responsibility, aesthetic values, and the self, existence of God, free will, minds and machines.
Section 003 (Dotson)
Theories of Knowledge, values, and reality. Topics such as objectivity, relativism and cultural diversity, moral responsibility, aesthetic values, and the self, existence of God, free will, minds and machines.
Section 004 (Steel)
Theories of Knowledge, values, and reality. Topics such as objectivity, relativism and cultural diversity, moral responsibility, aesthetic values, and the self, existence of God, free will, minds and machines.
Section 001 (Katz)
Philosophical problems of existence, knowledge, and action as addressed in selected readings from the Presocratics, Plato, Aristotle, and Hellenistic philosophers.
Section 001 (McClendon)
Special topics supplementing regular course offering.
Section 001 (McKeon)
Formal methods in deductive reasoning. Logic of connectives and quantifiers including identity, functions, and descriptions.
Termination of treatment, truth-telling, informed consent, human experimentation, reproductive issues, allocation of scarce resources, justice and the health care system.
Termination of treatment, truth-telling, informed consent, human experimentation, reproductive issues, allocation of scarce resources, justice and the health care system.
Section 001 (Roper)
Ethical dimensions of the relationships between a business and employees, consumers, other businesses, society, government, and the law.
Section 001 (Hedrick)
History of social and political philosophy; problems such as obligation, power, oppression, freedom, equality, and community.
Section 001 (Whyte)
Core themes in peace and justice studies, including concepts of violence, conflict and reconciliation as informed by problems of inequality, power, and recognition. Institutional and practical approaches to nonviolence.
Section 001 (Hedrick)
Legal concepts such as punishment, responsibility, rights and duties, and judicial decisions. Legal theories such as natural law, positivism and realism.
Section 001 (Schwartzman)
Conceptual and normative issues in feminist theory. Topics such as sexism, oppression, coercion, control, power, equality, personhood, respect and self-respect, rape, separatism, community, intimacy, and autonomy.
Section 001 (Nails)
A selection of themes (ontology, epistemology, method, ethics) from Plato's Socratic and constructive dialogues. Variable by term in content.
Section 001 (Grey)
Topics selected from among the works of 17th and 18th century philosophers, e.g., Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Leibniz, Berkeley, and Hume. Variable by term in content
Section 001
A seminar in Immanuel Kant's critical philosophy in metaphysics, epistemology, ethics, political philosophy, aesthetics, or other areas. Variable by term in content
Section 001 (O'Rourke)
Investigation of logical concepts. Philosophical significance of twentieth-century results in logic. Related issues in the semantics and pragmatics of natural language.
Section 001 (Gifford)
Ethical issues such as racism, health care disparities, war, genocide, famine, agricultural intensification, economic liberalization, democratization, gender equity, globalization, and environmental degradation.
Section 001 (Lindemann)
Philosophical issues in a framework of feminist politics and critique. Standpoint theories, care/justice ethics, ontological status of genders/races, theories of power/domination, determinism/freedom.
Section 001 (Dotson)
Theories and concepts of knowledge, belief, epistemic justification.
Section 001
Modern theories of the mind, other minds, and the mind's relation to the body. Theories include dualism, behaviorism, criteriology, reductive and eliminative materialism, and functionalism.
Section 001 (Roper)
Structure of scientific theories and explanation. Causation, prediction, induction, confirmation, discovery, and scientific progress. (Roper)
Section 001
Advanced, variable topic seminar for undergraduate majors. Presentations, substantial written work.
Section 001 (NELSON)
The practice of graduate and professional work in philosophy: reading, writing, presentation, critique and revision; rigor of argument and clarity of expression; areas and methods of inquiry; cooperation and dialogue in inquiry; conferences, professional activities, and employment.
Section 001 (Rauscher)
Major thinkers, themes, periods, or movements in the history of philosophy.
Section 001 (Lotz)
The topic of this seminar is Michel Foucault. We will focus on his social philosophy and its relation to French Marxist thought in the 70s, such as his relation to Althusser and Poulantzas.