The following courses are tentative and subject to change.
Spring 2026
|
Number |
Title |
Instructor |
|---|---|---|
|
UNDERGRADUATE |
||
|
1 |
Introduction to Philosophy |
Allen |
|
3 |
Critical Thinking |
Barrett |
|
4 |
Introduction to Ethics |
Associate TBD |
|
20C |
History: Empiricists to Kant |
Holden |
|
100A |
Ethics |
Elizondo |
|
100B |
Theory of Knowledge |
Korman |
|
100F |
Philosophy of Mind |
Roskies |
| 161 | Spinoza | Zylstra |
| 189 | Philosophy of Love & Sex | Jarrett |
|
MIXED UNDERGRAD/GRAD |
||
|
131/231G |
Advanced Applied Ethics |
Hanser |
|
133/233 |
History Political Thought |
Greene |
|
136/236G |
Advanced Feminist Philosophy |
Mason |
|
144/244G |
Advanced Philosophy of Law |
Hanser |
|
166A/266A |
Theoretical Kant |
Elizondo |
| 183/283G | Beginning Modern Logic | Allen |
| 184/284G | Intermediate Modern Logic | Robertson |
|
GRADUATE |
||
|
296A |
Seminar in Ethics |
Mason |
|
297A |
Seminar in History of Philosophy¹ |
Holden |
| 299C | Seminar in Philosophy of Science | Barrett |
| 290 | Academic Philosophy | Greene |
¹297A Seminar in History of Philosophy: In this course we will examine the early modern empiricists’ treatment of physical theory, including discourse about particles, forces, causes, and distance relations. Most of the time we will focus on the varieties of scientific anti-realism (perhaps including instrumentalism, fictionalism, and expressivism) that we find in Hobbes, Berkeley, and Hume.
No prior background in these early modern figures or topics is expected or required.