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

  •  6041 PHIL 1100   LEC 001

  •  6042 PHIL 1100   DIS 201

  •  6043 PHIL 1100   DIS 202

  •  6044 PHIL 1100   DIS 203

  •  6045 PHIL 1100   DIS 204

  • 10040 PHIL 1100   DIS 206

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: Conservation Ethics

  • 17454 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

  • 17455 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.

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: The Meaning of it All

  • 17638 PHIL 1110   SEM 104

  • 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: Business Ethics

  • 17457 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: Puzzles in Ancient Ethics

  • 17458 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: Can You Believe It?

  • 18127 PHIL 1111   SEM 104

  • 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: Speech and the Modern Society

  • 17462 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: Philosophy and Choices

  • 17463 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.

PHIL 1450

An introduction to some of the main contemporary moral issues. Topics may, for example, include animal rights, abortion, euthanasia, capital punishment, sexual morality, genetic engineering, and questions ... view course details

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

  • 3 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16773 PHIL 1450   LEC 001

  • 16775 PHIL 1450   DIS 201

  • 16776 PHIL 1450   DIS 202

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: The New Presidency and Its Problems

  • 10076 PHIL 1901   SEM 101

  • This semester's course will discuss central issues raised by the election and agenda of the new US President, in light of competing moral perspectives, informed by social-scientific inquiry. While specific topics will depend on the election's outcome, concerns will include economic and racial inequality, poverty, immigration policy, uses of American power abroad, the political power of economic elites, and divisions and attitudes that are shaping American politics.

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

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: The New Presidency and Its Problems

  • 17226 PHIL 1901   SEM 102

  • This semester's course will discuss central issues raised by the election and agenda of the new US President, in light of competing moral perspectives, informed by social-scientific inquiry. While specific topics will depend on the election's outcome, concerns will include economic and racial inequality, poverty, immigration policy, uses of American power abroad, the political power of economic elites, and divisions and attitudes that are shaping American politics.

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

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: The New Presidency and Its Problems

  • 17227 PHIL 1901   SEM 103

  • This semester's course will discuss central issues raised by the election and agenda of the new US President, in light of competing moral perspectives, informed by social-scientific inquiry. While specific topics will depend on the election's outcome, concerns will include economic and racial inequality, poverty, immigration policy, uses of American power abroad, the political power of economic elites, and divisions and attitudes that are shaping American politics.

PHIL 1910

This course provides an introduction to the science of the mind.  Most people have privileged access to one mind, yet this internal experience is often misleading and provides little insight into how minds ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •  8337 PHIL 1910   LEC 001

PHIL 1911

This section is highly recommended for students who are interested in learning about the topics covered in the main course through writing and discussion.  view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: COGST 1104LING 1104PSYCH 1104

  • 1 Credit Stdnt Opt

  •  9932 PHIL 1911   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Swallow, K

PHIL 1920

This course offers a survey of modern political theory in the West.  We will examine some of the persistent dilemmas of political modernity and the attempts of several canonical political theorists to ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: GOVT 1615

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9103 PHIL 1920   LEC 001

  •  9104 PHIL 1920   DIS 201

  •  9105 PHIL 1920   DIS 202

  •  9106 PHIL 1920   DIS 203

  •  9107 PHIL 1920   DIS 204

  •  9108 PHIL 1920   DIS 205

  •  9109 PHIL 1920   DIS 206

PHIL 2220

A survey of Western philosophy in the 17th and 18th centuries: Descartes, Locke, Spinoza, Leibniz, Berkeley, Hume, and Kant. We focus largely on epistemology (ideas, skepticism, belief, knowledge, science) ... view course details

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

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8186 PHIL 2220   LEC 001

  •  8187 PHIL 2220   DIS 201

  •  8189 PHIL 2220   DIS 202

  •  8188 PHIL 2220   DIS 203

PHIL 2240

Survey of European social theory from Hegel to Foucault (via Marx, Nietzsche, Freud, Weber, and the Frankfurt School). view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 3745

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8372 PHIL 2240   LEC 001

PHIL 2310

Covers sentential languages, the truth-functional connectives, and their logic; first-order languages, the quantifiers "every" and "some," and their logic. view course details

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

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16840 PHIL 2310   LEC 001

  • 16841 PHIL 2310   DIS 201

  • 16842 PHIL 2310   DIS 202

PHIL 2410

This course is intended to introduce and explore some of the big questions about the content, scope, and nature of morality. The first half of the course will focus on various first-order ethical theories, ... view course details

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

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16813 PHIL 2410   LEC 001

  • 16814 PHIL 2410   DIS 201

PHIL 2455

Bioethics is the study of ethical problems brought about by advances in the medical field.  Questions we'll discuss may include:  Is it morally permissible to advance a patient's death, at his or her request, ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: STS 2451

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16801 PHIL 2455   LEC 001

  • 16802 PHIL 2455   DIS 201

  • 18514 PHIL 2455   DIS 202

PHIL 2460

Politicians, scientists, and citizens worldwide face many environmental issues today, but they are neither simple nor straightforward. Moreover, there are many ways to understand how we have, do, and could ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: BSOC 2061STS 2061

  • 4 Credits Graded

  • 16214 PHIL 2460   LEC 001

  • 16230 PHIL 2460   DIS 201

  • 16231 PHIL 2460   DIS 202

  • 16232 PHIL 2460   DIS 203

  • 16233 PHIL 2460   DIS 204

  • 18345 PHIL 2460   DIS 205

  • 18346 PHIL 2460   DIS 206

PHIL 2621

Throughout history, metaphors drawn from technology of the time have been proposed to understand how the mind works. While Locke likened the newborn's mind to a blank slate, Freud compared the mind to ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8821 PHIL 2621   LEC 001

PHIL 2941

The course looks at the connection between ethics and society.  It does so by focusing on the issues raised by the phenomenon of aid, giving or receiving it, and how we understand and react to it.  We ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: ASRC 3333

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16466 PHIL 2941   SEM 101

PHIL 3252

Marx is often read primarily as an economic and political theorist or even as a social activist. This course will instead cast him as, first and foremost, a philosopher. Beginning with Marx's early encounters ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GERST 3552

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16888 PHIL 3252   LEC 001

PHIL 3300

This will be a course on the set theory of Zermelo and Fraenkel: the basic concepts, set-theoretic construction of the Natural, Integral, Rational and Real Numbers, cardinality, and, time permitting, the ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Choose one lecture. Discussion optional. Combined with: MATH 3840

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16781 PHIL 3300   LEC 001

  • 18262 PHIL 3300   DIS 201

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

  •  6895 PHIL 3900   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Bennett, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6920 PHIL 3900   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7502 PHIL 3900   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7504 PHIL 3900   IND 605

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7505 PHIL 3900   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7506 PHIL 3900   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7507 PHIL 3900   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7508 PHIL 3900   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7509 PHIL 3900   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7510 PHIL 3900   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7534 PHIL 3900   IND 612

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7535 PHIL 3900   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7536 PHIL 3900   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Tierney, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7793 PHIL 3900   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7794 PHIL 3900   IND 616

    • TBA
    • Smyth, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7795 PHIL 3900   IND 617

    • TBA
    • Markovits, J

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7906 PHIL 3900   IND 618

    • TBA
    • Sethi, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8374 PHIL 3900   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8375 PHIL 3900   IND 620

    • TBA
    • Manne, D

PHIL 3930

This course will survey the rich and sophisticated tradition of Indian philosophical thought from its beginnings in the speculations of Upanishads, surveying debates between Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  • 16549 PHIL 3930   LEC 001

PHIL 4002

Reading and translation of Latin philosophical texts. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •  7796 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

  • 16783 PHIL 4003   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Smyth, D

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

  •  7838 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 4662PHIL 6200

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Plato's Republic

  • 16870 PHIL 4200   SEM 101

PHIL 4261

Topic in 20th Century Philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: PHIL 6260

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Gottlob Frege & Foundations of Mathematics

  • 16930 PHIL 4261   SEM 101

  • Gottlob Frege: his contributions in the philosophy of logic, language and mathematics, and in the foundations of mathematics. We will also consider later writings by others on the topics that Frege addressed.

PHIL 4620

Advanced discussion of a topic in Philosophy of Mind. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: PHIL 6620

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Self-Knowledge and its Limits

  •  9371 PHIL 4620   SEM 101

  • Do you know what you want? If so, how? And why does it matter to know yourself? If not, why not? And why might it matter to fail to know yourself? This course will examine self-knowledge, self-ignorance, and the importance of each, using a wide range of readings from psychology, philosophy of mind, epistemology, and aesthetics.

PHIL 4720

What is the relationship between what words mean and how they are used? What is part of the grammar and what is a result of general reasoning? Pragmatics is often thought of as the study of how meaning ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 4425LING 6425PHIL 6720

  • 4 Credits Graded

  •  9048 PHIL 4720   LEC 001

PHIL 4901

See Philosophy "Honors." view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6896 PHIL 4901   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Bennett, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7493 PHIL 4901   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7494 PHIL 4901   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7496 PHIL 4901   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7497 PHIL 4901   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7498 PHIL 4901   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7499 PHIL 4901   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7500 PHIL 4901   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7501 PHIL 4901   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7537 PHIL 4901   IND 612

    • TBA
    • Sethi, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7538 PHIL 4901   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7539 PHIL 4901   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7540 PHIL 4901   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8256 PHIL 4901   IND 617

    • TBA
    • Manne, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8380 PHIL 4901   IND 618

    • TBA
    • Smyth, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8381 PHIL 4901   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8382 PHIL 4901   IND 620

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

PHIL 4941

This course looks at the philosopher John Locke as a philosopher of dispossession. There is a uniquely Lockean mode of missionization, conception of mind and re-formulations of the 'soul' applied to dispossess ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  • 18259 PHIL 4941   SEM 101

PHIL 6010

Reading and translation of Greek Philosophical texts. view course details

View Enrollment Information

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

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7839 PHIL 6010   SEM 101

PHIL 6020

Reading and translation of Latin philosophical texts. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •  7790 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

  • 16786 PHIL 6030   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Smyth, D

PHIL 6200

Advanced discussion of topics in ancient philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

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

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Plato's Republic

  • 16872 PHIL 6200   SEM 101

PHIL 6260

Topic in 20th Century Philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: PHIL 4261

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Gottlob Frege & Foundations of Mathematics

  • 16931 PHIL 6260   SEM 101

  • Gottlob Frege: his contributions in the philosophy of logic, language and mathematics, and in the foundations of mathematics. We will also consider later writings by others on the topics that Frege addressed.

PHIL 6410

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

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8192 PHIL 6410   SEM 101

PHIL 6461

What would happen if, instead of taking an instrumentalist view of the ideas of modern African political thinkers, we consider those ideas as indeed they are, attempts by them to proffer answers to the ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: ASRC 6220

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16505 PHIL 6461   SEM 101

PHIL 6620

Advanced discussion of a topic in Philosophy of Mind. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: PHIL 4620

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Self-Knowledge and its Limits

  •  9372 PHIL 6620   SEM 101

  • Do you know what you want? If so, how? And why does it matter to know yourself? If not, why not? And why might it matter to fail to know yourself? This course will examine self-knowledge, self-ignorance, and the importance of each, using a wide range of readings from psychology, philosophy of mind, epistemology, and aesthetics.

PHIL 6640

Graduate seminar covering a topic in Metaphysics. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16900 PHIL 6640   SEM 101

PHIL 6720

What is the relationship between what words mean and how they are used?  What is part of the grammar and what is a result of general reasoning?  Pragmatics is often thought of as the study of how meaning ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 4425LING 6425PHIL 4720

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9050 PHIL 6720   LEC 001

PHIL 6941

This course looks at the philosopher John Locke as a philosopher of dispossession. There is a uniquely Lockean mode of missionization, conception of mind and re-formulations of the 'soul' applied to dispossess ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  • 18261 PHIL 6941   SEM 101

PHIL 7000

Independent study for graduate students only. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7541 PHIL 7000   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Bennett, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7542 PHIL 7000   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7543 PHIL 7000   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7545 PHIL 7000   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7546 PHIL 7000   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7547 PHIL 7000   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7548 PHIL 7000   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7549 PHIL 7000   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7671 PHIL 7000   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7672 PHIL 7000   IND 612

    • TBA
    • Sethi, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7673 PHIL 7000   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7674 PHIL 7000   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7675 PHIL 7000   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8398 PHIL 7000   IND 617

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8399 PHIL 7000   IND 618

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8400 PHIL 7000   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8401 PHIL 7000   IND 620

    • TBA
    • Smyth, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9520 PHIL 7000   IND 621

    • TBA
    • Markovits, J