A seminar on some of the central philosophical problems relating to historical knowledge, such as the controversy over covering laws and between Realists and Idealists.Prerequisite: At least nine credits in philosophy. AP/PHIL 3270 3.00 is recommended
An intensive examination of problems and contemporary issues in philosophy. Topics vary from year to year.PREREQUISITE: At least 9 credits in Philosophy.
A close examination of an important work of one of the great ancient philosophers. Alternatively, the seminar may also focus on an important area or theme of ancient philosophy including, metaphysics, epistemology, ethics and political theory.PREREQUISITE: At least nine credits in philosophy, including AP/PHIL 2015 3.00.
An intensive examination of the work of one or more philosophers of the medieval period. Texts may include selections from St. Augustine, St. Anselm, and St. Thomas.Prerequisite: At least nine credits in philosophy.
An intensive examination of the work of one or more philosophers of the modern period. Topics vary from year to year.PREREQUISITE: At least 9 credits in Philosophy.PRIOR TO FALL 2009: Course credit exclusion: AS/PHIL 4011 3.00.
An intensive examination of historical issues in philosophy. Topics vary from year to year.Prerequisite: At least nine credits in philosophy. Course credit exclusions: None.PRIOR TO FALL 2009: Course credit exclusion: AS/PHIL 4010 3.00.
A course of independent reading under the direction of a member of the faculty. Note: Students must be accepted by a faculty supervisor before they can register in directed reading courses. The course transaction form for such a course must be submitted with a note from the supervisor stating his/her willingness to perform this task. […]
A course of independent reading under the direction of a member of the faculty. Note: Students must be accepted by a faculty supervisor before they can register in directed reading courses. The course transaction form for such a course must be submitted with a note from the supervisor stating his/her willingness to perform this task. […]