Summer 2023 | Spring 2023 | Winter 2023 | Fall 2022 | Summer 2022 | Spring 2022 | Winter 2022 | Fall 2021
Summer 2023
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE - SESSION A | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Pierce |
3 | Critical Thinking | Davies |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Perkins |
100B | Theory of Knowledge | Falvey |
163 | Locke | Norton |
UNDERGRADUATE - SESSION B | ||
3 | Critical Thinking | Neidlinger |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Canet |
7 | Bio-Medical Ethics | LeBrun |
100D | Philosophy of Mind | King |
100A | Ethics | Charry |
146 | Philosophy of Literature | Dyck |
Spring 2023
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Associate |
3 | Critical Thinking | Associate |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Zimmerman |
20C | History of Philosophy: Early Modern | Associate |
100A | Ethics | Hanser |
100B | Theory of Knowledge | Falvey |
139 | Meta-Ethics | Mokriski |
183 | Beginning Modern Logic | Associate |
188 | Theory of Value | Jarrett |
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD | ||
116/216G | Meaning & Reference | Robertson Ishii |
150A/250A | Advanced Ethical Theory1 | Elizondo |
164/264G | Berkeley | Holden |
166A/266A | Kant2 | Elizondo |
167/267G | Hobbes | Holden |
175B/275B | American Philosophy3 | Zimmerman |
185/285G | Advanced Modern Logic4 | Barrett |
GRADUATE | ||
296D | Seminar in Philosophy of Mind | Falvey |
298B | Seminar in Legal Philosophy | Greene |
299C | Seminar in Philosophy of Science5 | Barrett |
1 An examination of practical reason and its relation to ethics.
2 An examination of Kant's theoretical philosophy, as developed in his Critique of Pure Reason. We will focus mainly on Kant's account of the conditions under which theoretical cognition, especially in the mathematical and natural sciences, is possible.
3 175B/175B: This course in American Philosophy begins with an examination of Darwin’s theory of natural selection and its consequences for the idea of God-given rights referenced in the Declaration of Independence and US Constitution. We then examine responses to the clash between these ideas formulated by the pragmatists: Charles Sanders Peirce, William James, and John Dewey, who saw pragmatism as a response to both German Idealism and Social Darwinism.
4 185/285G: A course on current applications of model theory and category theory in philosophy of science.
5 299C: A seminar on structure and equivalence in physics.
Winter 2023
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Associate |
3 | Critical Thinking | Barrett |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Associate |
7 | Biomedical Ethics | Associate |
20B | History of Philosophy: Medieval | Zylstra |
100D | Philosophy of Mind | Zimmerman |
100E | Metaphysics | Korman |
143 | Philosophy of Law | Jarrett |
150E | Advanced Topics in Metaphysics | Mokriski |
161 | Spinoza | Zylstra |
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD | ||
121/221G | Political Philosophy | Greene |
128/228G | Feminist Philosophy | Mason |
131/231G | Advanced Applied Ethics | Hanser |
133/233G | Historical Political Thought | Greene |
150D/250D | Advanced Philosophy of Mind | Falvey |
175A/275A | American Philosophy1 | Zimmerman |
184/284G | Intermediate Modern Logic | Robertson Ishii |
GRADUATE | ||
296A | Seminar in Ethics2 | Mason |
296E | Seminar in Metaphysics3 | Korman |
297A | Seminar in History of Philosophy | Tsouna |
1 175A/275A: This course in American Philosophy begins with an examination of John Locke’s creationist theory of natural rights, which posits entitlements to life, liberty and property, and an assessment of the role Locke’s ideas played in the American Revolution, the construction of its founding documents, and the struggle to abolish slavery and racial segregation. We then turn to the growing popularity of Darwin’s theory of natural selection in the subsequent century and its consequences for the idea of God-given rights referenced in the Declaration of Independence and US Constitution.
2 296A: This seminar will focus on the nature of false consciousness and ideology.
3 296E: A seminar on the metaphysics of material objects.
Fall 2022
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Korman |
3 | Critical Thinking | Mokriski |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Mason |
20A | History of Philosophy: Ancient | Neidlinger |
100A | Ethics | Elizondo |
100C | Philosophy of Language | Korman |
100F | Intro to Philosophy of Science | Barrett |
130 | Freedom & Determinism | Jarrett |
135 | Contemporary Philosophy | Mokriski |
160 | Descartes | Zylstra |
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD | ||
144/244G | Advanced Topics in Philosophy of Law | Hanser |
145/245G | Punishment & Responsibility | Mason |
149/249G | Action Theory | Falvey |
153/253G | Aristotle | McKirahan |
156/256G | Hellenistic Philosophy1 | Tsouna |
176/276G | Historical Philosophy2 | Holden |
183/283G | Beginning Modern Logic | Robertson Ishii |
GRADUATE | ||
296A | Seminar in Ethics | Elizondo |
296C | Seminar in Philosophy of Language | Salmon |
594 | First Year Grad Student Pro-Seminar | Korman |
1 156/256G: This course focuses on the three main philosophical movements of the Hellenistic period, i.e. the period extending over approximately three centuries after the deaths of Aristotle and of Alexander the Great: Epicureanism, Stoicism, and Scepticism.
2 176/276G: This course will examine the philosophical system of Nagarjuna (c.150-250 AD), the founder of the Madhyamaka (‘Middle Path’) school of Buddhist philosophy. The main focus will be Nagarjuna’s metaphysics, philosophy of language, and epistemology.
Summer 2022
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE - SESSION A | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Costigan |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Davies |
7 | Bio-Medical Ethics | Pierce |
100D | Philosophy of Mind | King |
112 | Philosophy of Religion | Perkins |
UNDERGRADUATE - SESSION B | ||
3 | Critical Thinking | Neidlinger |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Lamb |
100B | Theory of Knowledge | LeBrun |
145 | Punishment & Responsibility | Britton |
164 | Berkeley | Barnes |
Spring 2022
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Perkins |
3 | Critical Thinking | Davies |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Pierce |
20C | History of Philosophy: Early Modern | Holden |
100A | Ethics | Elizondo |
100B | Theory of Knowledge | Zimmerman |
100D | Philosophy of Mind | Zimmerman |
139 | Meta-Ethics | Mokriski |
150E | Advanced Topics in Metaphysics | Mokriski |
188 | Theory of Value | Jarrett |
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD | ||
124A/224A | Philosophy of Science1 | Barrett |
131/231G | Advanced Topic in Applied Ethics | Hanser |
141/241G | History of Ethics2 | Fernandez |
147/247G | Philosophy of Economics | Fernandez |
183/283G | Beginning Modern Logic | Salmon |
GRADUATE | ||
297A | Seminar in History of Philosophy3 | Holden |
299A | Seminar in Philosophy of Logic4 | Robertson Ishii/Salmon |
1 124A/224A: A course on logical empiricism.
2 141/241G: A course on Aristotle's Ethics.
3 297A: Empiricism and scientific anti-realism. We'll examine the early modern empiricists' treatment of physical theory, and particularly discourse about particles and forces. Most of the time we will be examining the forms of scientific anti-realism (instrumentalism, fictionalism, expressivism) we find in Berkeley and Hume.
4 299A: This seminar will be on modal logic, modal essentialism in Kripke's Naming and Necessity, and related issues.
Winter 2022
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | Korman |
3 | Critical Thinking | Hanschmann |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Mokriski |
7 | Biomedical Ethics | Costigan |
20B | History of Philosophy: Medieval | Zylstra |
100A | Ethics | Fernandez |
100F | Intro to Philosophy of Science | Barrett |
134 | Moral Psychology | Mokriski |
143 | Philosophy of Law | Jarrett |
160 | Descartes | Zylstra |
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD | ||
116/216G | Meaning & Reference | Robertson Ishii |
128/228G | Feminist Philosophy | Mason |
145/245G | Punishment & Responsibility | Mason |
152/252G | Plato1 | Tsouna |
156/256G | Hellenistic Philosophy2 | Tsouna |
176/276G | Historical Philosophy3 | Fernandez |
184/284G | Intermediate Modern Logic | Robertson Ishii |
GRADUATE | ||
296A | Seminar in Ethics4 | Hanser |
296E | Seminar in Metaphysics5 | Korman |
1 152/252G: This course is a selective analysis of Platonic dialogues belonging to the so-called early and middle periods of Plato's production. The course typically discusses aspects of the Apology, the Crito, the Euthyphro, the Meno, the Phaedo, and the Republic (which occupies the entire second half of the course).
2 156/256G: This course focuses on the three main philosophical movements of the Hellenistic period, i.e. the period extending over approximately three centuries after the deaths of Aristotle and of Alexander the Great: Epicureanism, Stoicism, and Scepticism.
3 176/276G: This course will be about Aquinas on goodness and badness.
4 296A: The seminar will concern the justification of violence in self-defense and in war. The primary texts will be two recent books: Jonanthan Quong, The Morality of Defensive Force and Victor Tadros, To Do, To Die, To Reason Why: Individual Ethics in War.
5 296E: This seminar will focus on the metaphysics of race.
Fall 2021
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | King |
3 | Critical Thinking | Britton |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Mason |
20A | History of Philosophy: Ancient | Barnes |
100B | Theory of Knowledge | Korman |
100C | Philosophy of Language | Salmon |
100E | Metaphysics | Falvey |
130 | Freedom & Determinism | Jarrett |
135 | Contemporary Philosophy | Mokriski |
150A | Advanced Ethical Theory | Mason |
153 | Aristotle | McKirahan |
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD | ||
138/238G | Normative Ethics1 | Elizondo |
165/265G | Hume | Holden |
173/273G | Frege | Salmon |
183/283G | Beginning Modern Logic | Robertson Ishii |
GRADUATE | ||
296A | Seminar in Ethics2 | Elizondo |
297A | Seminar in History of Philosophy3 | Tsouna |
1 138/238G: The topic of this course is moral skepticism. Readings will be drawn from historical as well as contemporary sources and will include (at least) the following: Plato, Nietzsche, Freud, Bernard Williams, and Susan Wolf.
2 296A: The topic of this seminar will be Barbara Herman's The Moral Habitat.
3 297A: The focus of this seminar will be on Hellenistic Philosophy.
Summer 2021
Number | Title | Instructor |
---|---|---|
UNDERGRADUATE - SESSION A | ||
1 | Introduction to Philosophy | King |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | Lamb |
7 | Bio-Medical Ethics | Dickey |
100D | Philosophy of Mind | Falvey |
112 | Philosophy of Religion | Zahn |
UNDERGRADUATE - SESSION B | ||
3 | Critical Thinking | Pierce |
4 | Introduction to Ethics | LeBrun |
100B | Theory of Knowledge | Bagwell |
145 | Punishment & Responsibility | Britton |
164 | Berkeley | Barnes |