PHL 200-211 | PHL 340-380 | PHL 411-480 | PHL 801-850
Section 001 (McKeon)
Deductive and inductive reasoning. Topics such as rational argumentation, fallacies, definition, meaning, truth and evidence. Techniques for critical reading and thinking.
Section 002 (O'Rourke)
Deductive and inductive reasoning. Topics such as rational argumentation, fallacies, definition, meaning, truth and evidence. Techniques for critical reading and thinking.
Section 003 (Grey)
Deductive and inductive reasoning. Topics such as rational argumentation, fallacies, definition, meaning, truth and evidence. Techniques for critical reading and thinking.
Section 004 (Steel)
Deductive and inductive reasoning. Topics such as rational argumentation, fallacies, definition, meaning, truth and evidence. Techniques for critical reading and thinking.
section 001-002H (Grey)
Philosophy from the Renaissance through the nineteenth century, including Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Kant, Hegel, Kierkegaard and Nietzsche.
section 001 (Lotz)
Philosophical problems of existence, knowledge, and action as addressed in selected readings from the Presocratics, Plato, Aristotle, and Hellenistic philosophers.
Section 001 (Steel)
Philosophy from the Renaissance through the nineteenth century, including Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Hume, Kant, Hegel, Kierkegaard and Nietzsche.
Section 001 - 002H (Nails)
Inquiry through the writings of some important theorists, their critics and their contemporary followers. Aristotle, Hume, Kant, Mill, Sidgwick.
section 001 (Lindemann)
Termination of treatment, truth-telling, informed consent, human experimentation, reproductive issues, allocation of scarce resources, justice and the health care system.
section 002
Termination of treatment, truth-telling, informed consent, human experimentation, reproductive issues, allocation of scarce resources, justice and the health care system.
section 001 (McClendon)
Debates about the nature of philosophy in Africa and specific controversies about knowledge, rationality, metaphysics, morality, and politics. African philosophy in a global context.
section 001 (McClendon)
Legal concepts such as punishment, responsibility, rights and duties, and judicial decisions. Legal theories such as natural law, positivism and realism.
section 001 (Gifford)
Examination of the desirability of technology, its social forms, and its alternatives. Conventional productivist, ecological progressive, and radical humanist outlooks.
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 (Lotz)
Marx's philosophical thought and its bearing on science, religion, art and politics.
section 001 (Roper)
Conflicting views about science and values. Such topics as scientific methodology; the objectivity and value neutrality of science; the presuppositions, goals, and limits of science; and science and decision making.
section 001 (Katz)
Aristotle's major works and his major contributions to the metaphysics, psychology, ethics, the arts, and politics. Variable by term in content.
section 001 (Hedrick)
Discussion of movements, issues, or figures in Continental and European Philosophy. Variable by term in content.
section 001 (Nelson)
Twentieth-century discussions of universalization, utilitarianism, nature of a moral theory, moral language, relativism, skepticism, theory and practice, weakness of will, moral education, and justification.
section 001 ( Thompson)
Moral standing for non-human animals, basis for human moral obligations to animals, animal's cognitive abilities. Ethics of using animals in specific ways: Medical research, for food, in zoos, in the wild and in biotechnology.
section 001 (Gifford)
Ethical issues about public health from a global perspective. Health and illness in the context of development, poverty, technological change, resource conflicts, the distribution of power, and social violence. Values and policy issues regarding resources, environment, and the distribution and quality of health care.
section 001 (Grey)
Basic concepts employed in trying to understand the nature of things. Concepts include universals, particulars, things, kinds, properties, events, persons, change, causality, chance existence, possibility, necessity, space, and time.
section 001
Advanced, variable topic seminar for undergraduate majors. Seminar presentations. Substantial paper.
section 001
Individual research project supervised by a faculty member that demonstrates the student's ability to do independent research and submit or present a major paper.
section 001 (Whyte)
Major figures, themes, or periods in ethics or aesthetics. Topics vary.
section 001 (Lindemann)
Major figures, themes, or periods in social and political philosophy. Topics vary.
section 001 (Dotson)
Selected topics in metaphysics, epistemology, and philosophy of mind.
section 001 (Valles)
Selected topics in the philosophy of the special sciences, in the metatheory of science, and in the social studies of science.
section 001
Special projects, directed reading, and research arranged by an individual graduate student and a faculty member in areas supplementing regular course offerings.
section 001
Study of ethical and policy issues in hospital and governmental agency settings.
section 001
Directed research leading to a master's thesis partial fulfillment of Plan A master's degree requirements.
section 001
Doctoral dissertation research.