Philosophy (PHIL)Arts and Sciences

Showing 42 results.

Course descriptions provided by the Courses of Study 2016-2017.

PHIL 1100

A general introduction to some of the main topics, texts, and methods of philosophy. Topics may include the existence of God, the nature of mind and its relation to the body, causation, free will, knowledge ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion.

  • 3 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6170 PHIL 1100   LEC 001

  •  6171 PHIL 1100   DIS 201

  •  6172 PHIL 1100   DIS 202

  •  6173 PHIL 1100   DIS 203

  •  6174 PHIL 1100   DIS 204

  • 16045 PHIL 1100   DIS 205

PHIL 1110

This First-Year Writing Seminar is about using philosophy and everyday life and provides the opportunity to write extensively about these issues.  Topics vary by section. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Is Everything Real Made of Atoms?

  • 17941 PHIL 1110   SEM 101

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS:Living Lies or True to Life? Truth/Lies/Decept

  • 17942 PHIL 1110   SEM 102

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Feminism, Gender, and Education

  • 17943 PHIL 1110   SEM 103

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

PHIL 1111

This First-Year Writing Seminar discusses problems in philosophy and gives the opportunity to write about them.  Topics vary by section. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Naturalism and its Critics

  • 17944 PHIL 1111   SEM 101

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Philosophical Issues in the Sciences

  • 17945 PHIL 1111   SEM 102

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Puzzles in Ancient Ethics

  • 17946 PHIL 1111   SEM 103

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

PHIL 1112

This First-Year Writing Seminar offers the opportunity to discuss and write about philosophy.  Topics vary by section. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: The Existence of God

  • 17948 PHIL 1112   SEM 101

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Philosopher’s Guide to the Galaxy

  • 17949 PHIL 1112   SEM 102

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Speech and the Modern Society

  • 17950 PHIL 1112   SEM 103

  • For more information about First-Year Writing Seminars, see the Knight Institute website at http://www.arts.cornell.edu/knight_institute

PHIL 1410

A survey of the origins of political theory in the Western tradition. Starting with the Greeks and ending in the Medieval era of Aquinas and Dante, this course introduces students to the central debates ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: CLASS 1665GOVT 3626

  • 3 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16099 PHIL 1410   LEC 001

  • 16101 PHIL 1410   DIS 201

  • 16102 PHIL 1410   DIS 202

PHIL 1440

We all face difficult moral decisions on occasion. This course introduces students to the idea that we face such a decision several times a day in deciding what to eat. How should facts about animal life ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16097 PHIL 1440   LEC 001

PHIL 1901

Weekly informal discussion of urgent public issues posed by a central theme, such as inequality, foreign policy and immigration, or challenges to liberty and democracy. Recent public lectures organized ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 1901SOC 1900

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Deep Issues of the 2016 Elections

  • 16186 PHIL 1901   SEM 101

  • This semester's course will discuss central issues raised in the presidential campaigns in light of competing moral perspectives, informed by social-scientific inquiry. For example, to what extent are current economic inequalities unjust? What is the government's proper role in healthcare and education? What should the government do to reduce racial inequality? What restrictions on U.S. immigration are justifiable? How should the U.S. respond to turmoil in the Middle East? to global challenges to American economic interests, values and international power?

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 1901SOC 1900

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Deep Issues of the 2016 Elections

  • 17281 PHIL 1901   SEM 102

  • This semester's course will discuss central issues raised in the presidential campaigns in light of competing moral perspectives, informed by social-scientific inquiry. For example, to what extent are current economic inequalities unjust? What is the government's proper role in healthcare and education? What should the government do to reduce racial inequality? What restrictions on U.S. immigration are justifiable? How should the U.S. respond to turmoil in the Middle East? to global challenges to American economic interests, values and international power?

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 1901SOC 1900

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Deep Issues of the 2016 Elections

  • 17282 PHIL 1901   SEM 103

  • This semester's course will discuss central issues raised in the presidential campaigns in light of competing moral perspectives, informed by social-scientific inquiry. For example, to what extent are current economic inequalities unjust? What is the government's proper role in healthcare and education? What should the government do to reduce racial inequality? What restrictions on U.S. immigration are justifiable? How should the U.S. respond to turmoil in the Middle East? to global challenges to American economic interests, values and international power?

PHIL 1950

In recent years, poverty and inequality have become increasingly common topics of public debate, as academics, journalists, and politicians attempt to come to terms with growing income inequality, with ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •  8458 PHIL 1950   LEC 001

  • 17389 PHIL 1950   DIS 201

  • 17390 PHIL 1950   DIS 202

  • 17391 PHIL 1950   DIS 203

  • 17392 PHIL 1950   DIS 204

  • 17393 PHIL 1950   DIS 205

  • 17394 PHIL 1950   DIS 206

  • 17395 PHIL 1950   DIS 207

  • 17396 PHIL 1950   DIS 208

PHIL 2200

An introductory survey of ancient Greek philosophy from the so-called Presocratics (6th century BCE) through the Hellenistic period (1st century BCE) with special emphasis on the thought of Socrates, Plato, ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: CLASS 2661

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8159 PHIL 2200   LEC 001

  • Please contact Michael Fontaine (mf268@cornell.edu) if you are interested in an optional 1-credit Foreign Language Across the Curriculum (FLAC) course, LATIN 3212.

  •  8161 PHIL 2200   DIS 201

  • 17561 PHIL 2200   DIS 202

  •  8163 PHIL 2200   DIS 203

PHIL 2300

The course provides an overview of a number of famous philosophical puzzles and paradoxes and important attempts to solve them. Among the paradoxes that may be discussed are Zeno's paradoxes of space, ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion.

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 17448 PHIL 2300   LEC 001

  • 17449 PHIL 2300   DIS 201

  • 17450 PHIL 2300   DIS 202

PHIL 2415

Many traditional philosophical problems about morality are being illuminated by current work in psychology and neuroscience. We will examine how several such issues (moral judgment, agency, the self, and ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion.

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 17791 PHIL 2415   LEC 001

  • Will be taught by Visiting Post-doctoral Fellow Hannah Tierney.

  • 17792 PHIL 2415   DIS 201

PHIL 2430

The course concerns the principles and philosophical arguments underlying conflicts and moral dilemmas of central and ongoing concern to society as they arise within legal contexts. We consider questions ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 2432

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9682 PHIL 2430   LEC 001

  • There will be optional discussion sections held 4-5 times during the semester, with varying days/times.

PHIL 2640

This course is an introduction to some of the central questions in metaphysics--the study of what there is and how it works. Possible topics include persistence through change, freedom of the will, the ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion.

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16158 PHIL 2640   LEC 001

  • 16159 PHIL 2640   DIS 201

  • 16160 PHIL 2640   DIS 202

PHIL 2961

This senior seminar offers an intensive research and reading experience in the philosophy of medicine, considering, in particular, questions about what physicians know, how that knowledge informs current ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: BSOC 4411STS 4411

  • 4 Credits Graded

  • 16290 PHIL 2961   SEM 101

PHIL 3202

We will study several of Plato's major dialogues, including the Apology, the Meno, Phaedo, and Republic. Topics include knowledge and reality; morality and happiness; and the nature of the soul. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: CLASS 3669

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9237 PHIL 3202   LEC 001

PHIL 3220

A mid-level look at the epistemology and metaphysics of some classical continental rationalists.  Readings from some (but not all) of the following: Descartes, Malebranche, Spinoza, Leibniz, Wolff, the ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16096 PHIL 3220   LEC 001

  • A mid-level look at the epistemology and metaphysics of some classical continental rationalists. Readings from some (but not all) of the following: Descartes, Malebranche, Spinoza, Leibniz, Wolff, the early Kant.

PHIL 3310

A mathematical study of the formal languages of standard first-order propositional and predicate logic, including their syntax, semantics, and deductive systems. The basic apparatus of model theory will ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: MATH 2810

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16181 PHIL 3310   LEC 001

  • 16182 PHIL 3310   DIS 201

PHIL 3460

This course will primarily focus on studying and scrutinizing general conceptions of justice. Topics explored typically include liberty,economic equality, democracy, community, the general welfare, and ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 3625

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9578 PHIL 3460   LEC 001

  • An investigation of the leading current controversies over standards of justice. Topics include the moral significance of economic inequality, the nature and basis of civil and political liberties, property rights, the proper political role of moral and religious values, the nature and implications of democratic values, and ideals of community. These topics will mainly be investigated through discussion of major works in political philosophy over the last half-century.

PHIL 3621

Consciousness, Free Will, and Physicalism:    Do facts about consciousness and free will conflict with the hypothesis that we are completely physical beings?  In this course we will first assess the two ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16202 PHIL 3621   LEC 001

  • Do facts about consciousness and free will conflict with the hypothesis that we are completely physical beings? We will first assess the two most influential arguments for the impossibility of a physical account of the consciousness: the knowledge and conceivability arguments. We will then use these assessments to evaluate a number of possible positions in the ontology of mind. Is the best physicalism eliminativist, reductionist, or anti-reductionist? Is the best anti-physicalism substance dualist, property dualist, idealist, Russellian monist, or panpsychist? Lastly, we will consider the consequences that physicalism has for the claim that we have free will.

PHIL 3810

This course will cover various topics in the philosophy of science. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: STS 3811

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6661 PHIL 3810   LEC 001

  •  6727 PHIL 3810   DIS 201

  •  6728 PHIL 3810   DIS 202

PHIL 3900

To be taken only in exceptional circumstances. Must be arranged by the student with his or her advisor and the faculty member who has agreed to direct the study. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6184 PHIL 3900   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Bennett, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7039 PHIL 3900   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7395 PHIL 3900   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7396 PHIL 3900   IND 604

    • TBA
    • Chignell, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 18605 PHIL 3900   IND 605

    • TBA
    • Smyth, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7397 PHIL 3900   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7398 PHIL 3900   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7399 PHIL 3900   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7400 PHIL 3900   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7401 PHIL 3900   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7402 PHIL 3900   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7403 PHIL 3900   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7404 PHIL 3900   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7405 PHIL 3900   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8615 PHIL 3900   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

PHIL 4002

Reading and translation of Latin philosophical texts. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •  7968 PHIL 4002   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Brittain, C

PHIL 4003

Reading, translation, and English-language discussion of important texts in the German philosophical tradition. Readings for a given term are chosen in consultation with students. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GERST 6131PHIL 6030

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16185 PHIL 4003   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Chignell, A

PHIL 4110

Reading and translation of Greek philosophical texts. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GREEK 7161PHIL 6010

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8878 PHIL 4110   SEM 101

PHIL 4200

Advanced discussion of topics in ancient philosophy. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: CLASS 4662CLASS 7173PHIL 6200

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9762 PHIL 4200   SEM 101

PHIL 4220

Advanced discussion of topics or authors in "modern" Western philosophy (circa the 17th and 18th centuries). view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GERST 4421GERST 6221PHIL 6220

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Kierkegaard

  • 16126 PHIL 4220   SEM 101

PHIL 4310

First course in mathematical logic providing precise definitions of the language of mathematics and the notion of proof (propositional and predicate logic). The completeness theorem says that we have all ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: MATH 4810

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16765 PHIL 4310   LEC 001

PHIL 4710

An investigation of varying topics in the philosophy of language including reference, meaning, the relationship between language and thought, communication, modality, logic and pragmatics. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 4712LING 6634PHIL 6710

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Speech Acts

  •  9239 PHIL 4710   SEM 101

PHIL 4900

See Philosophy "Honors." view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  • 17175 PHIL 4900   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Bennett, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7653 PHIL 4900   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7654 PHIL 4900   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7655 PHIL 4900   IND 604

    • TBA
    • Chignell, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  • 10104 PHIL 4900   IND 605

    • TBA
    • Markovits, J

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7656 PHIL 4900   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7657 PHIL 4900   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7658 PHIL 4900   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7659 PHIL 4900   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7660 PHIL 4900   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7661 PHIL 4900   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7662 PHIL 4900   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7663 PHIL 4900   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7664 PHIL 4900   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  8608 PHIL 4900   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  8609 PHIL 4900   IND 620

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

PHIL 4901

See Philosophy "Honors." view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8618 PHIL 4901   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Staff

PHIL 6010

Reading and translation of Greek Philosophical texts. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GREEK 7161PHIL 4110

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8879 PHIL 6010   SEM 101

PHIL 6020

Reading and translation of Latin philosophical texts. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •  7970 PHIL 6020   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Brittain, C

PHIL 6030

Reading, translation, and English-language discussion of important texts in the German philosophical tradition. Readings for a given term are chosen in consultation with students. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GERST 6131PHIL 4003

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16175 PHIL 6030   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Chignell, A

PHIL 6100

Seminar for first year Philosophy graduate students. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Sat/Unsat

  •  6731 PHIL 6100   SEM 101

PHIL 6200

Advanced discussion of topics in ancient philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: CLASS 4662CLASS 7173PHIL 4200

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9948 PHIL 6200   SEM 101

PHIL 6220

Advanced discussion of topics or authors in "modern" Western philosophy (circa the 17th and 18th centuries). view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GERST 4421GERST 6221PHIL 4220

  • 4 Credits Sat/Unsat

  • Topic: Kierkegaard

  • 17062 PHIL 6220   SEM 101

PHIL 6410

Graduate seminar covering a topic in ethics and value theory. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Moral Philosophy

  • 16200 PHIL 6410   SEM 101

  • The seminar will feature outside speakers: Japa Pallikkathayil, Sarah Buss, Jamie Dreier, Anca Gheaus, and Joseph Raz.
    Grad students in fields other than Philosophy must have permission of the instructor/s to enroll.

PHIL 6422

Social science research almost always combines empirical observation (data), the construction of concepts (language), and the logical analysis of the relations between observations and concepts (statistics).  ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: ECON 6910GOVT 6122

  • 4 Credits Graded

  • 15911 PHIL 6422   SEM 101

PHIL 6710

An investigation of varying topics in the philosophy of language including reference, meaning, the relationship between language and thought, communication, modality, logic and pragmatics. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 4712LING 6634PHIL 4710

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Speech Acts

  •  9937 PHIL 6710   SEM 101

PHIL 6810

Advanced discussion of some problem or problems in the philosophy of science. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: STS 6811

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Philosophical Naturalism

  •  8464 PHIL 6810   SEM 101

PHIL 7000

Independent study for graduate students only. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7628 PHIL 7000   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Bennett, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7629 PHIL 7000   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7630 PHIL 7000   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7631 PHIL 7000   IND 604

    • TBA
    • Chignell, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 10106 PHIL 7000   IND 605

    • TBA
    • Markovits, J

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7632 PHIL 7000   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7633 PHIL 7000   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7634 PHIL 7000   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7635 PHIL 7000   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7636 PHIL 7000   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7637 PHIL 7000   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7638 PHIL 7000   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7639 PHIL 7000   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7640 PHIL 7000   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8582 PHIL 7000   IND 616

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8583 PHIL 7000   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

PHIL 7900

This course is designed to help prepare Philosophy graduate students for the academic job market. Though students will study sample materials from successful job applicants, much of the seminar will function ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1 Credit S/U NoAud

  • 10016 PHIL 7900   SEM 101