Philosophy (PHIL)Arts and Sciences

Showing 47 results.

Course descriptions provided by the Courses of Study 2019-2020.

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

  •  5676 PHIL 1100   LEC 001

  •  5677 PHIL 1100   DIS 201

  •  5678 PHIL 1100   DIS 202

  •  5679 PHIL 1100   DIS 203

  •  5680 PHIL 1100   DIS 204

  •  8220 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: Environmental Ethics

  • 18258 PHIL 1110   SEM 101

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS:Problems in Applied Ethics

  • 18259 PHIL 1110   SEM 102

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Freedom and Authenticity

  • 18260 PHIL 1110   SEM 103

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

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: Puzzles in Metaphysics

  • 18277 PHIL 1111   SEM 101

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS:Philosophy of Science

  • 18475 PHIL 1111   SEM 102

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Moral Relativism and Moral Skepticism

  • 18530 PHIL 1111   SEM 103

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

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: Reason and Belief in God

  • 18278 PHIL 1112   SEM 101

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Ethics of Dying in Ancient Philosophy

  • 18279 PHIL 1112   SEM 102

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Philosophy of Friendship

  • 18280 PHIL 1112   SEM 103

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

Syllabi: none
  •   FWS Session. 

  • 3 Credits Graded

  • Topic: FWS: Philosophy of Video Games

  • 18281 PHIL 1112   SEM 104

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

PHIL 1650

This course offers an introduction to the philosophy of race. It canvasses key debates in the field concerning the metaphysical status of race, the relationship between the concept of race and racism (and ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: ASRC 1650

  • 3 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 17578 PHIL 1650   LEC 001

PHIL 1901

This course will address questions of justice posed by current political controversies, for example, controversies over immigration, economic inequality, American nationalism, the government's role in ... view course details

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

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Democracy, Equality, and Justice, Now

  •  8232 PHIL 1901   SEM 101

  • Weekly discussions of urgent questions of political and social justice, such as controversies over inequality of political power (“The system is rigged”); inclusion, diversity and political action (including “identity politics”); economic and racial inequality; patriotism and cosmopolitanism; immigration; and America’s role in the world. Brief readings, often from relevant controversies in political philosophy, will be starting points for mutual learning about these vital issues.

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

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Democracy, Equality, and Justice, Now

  •  8307 PHIL 1901   SEM 102

  • Weekly discussions of urgent questions of political and social justice, such as controversies over inequality of political power (“The system is rigged”); inclusion, diversity and political action (including “identity politics”); economic and racial inequality; patriotism and cosmopolitanism; immigration; and America’s role in the world. Brief readings, often from relevant controversies in political philosophy, will be starting points for mutual learning about these vital issues.

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

  • 1-2 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Democracy, Equality, and Justice, Now

  •  8308 PHIL 1901   SEM 103

  • Weekly discussions of urgent questions of political and social justice, such as controversies over inequality of political power (“The system is rigged”); inclusion, diversity and political action (including “identity politics”); economic and racial inequality; patriotism and cosmopolitanism; immigration; and America’s role in the world. Brief readings, often from relevant controversies in political philosophy, will be starting points for mutual learning about these vital issues.

PHIL 1902

From marketing, to sharing our life experiences, to getting the news, social media permeates our lives. In the process, it raises important challenges regarding the self, corporate responsibility, and ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: CRP 3899

  • 1 Credit S/U NoAud

  • 18124 PHIL 1902   SEM 101

    • M
    • Faller, A

      Kudva, N

  • This is a Learning Where You Live course.

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
  •  7621 PHIL 1950   LEC 001

  •  8339 PHIL 1950   DIS 201

  •  8340 PHIL 1950   DIS 202

  •  8341 PHIL 1950   DIS 203

  •  8342 PHIL 1950   DIS 204

  •  8343 PHIL 1950   DIS 205

  •  8344 PHIL 1950   DIS 206

  •  8345 PHIL 1950   DIS 207

  •  8346 PHIL 1950   DIS 208

  •  8628 PHIL 1950   DIS 209

  •  8629 PHIL 1950   DIS 210

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

  •  7419 PHIL 2200   LEC 001

  •  7421 PHIL 2200   DIS 201

  •  8363 PHIL 2200   DIS 202

  • 17982 PHIL 2200   DIS 203

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. Combined with: COGST 2310

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9511 PHIL 2310   LEC 001

  •  9512 PHIL 2310   DIS 201

  •  9513 PHIL 2310   DIS 202

PHIL 2420

This course will examine key issues in social and political philosophy. Topics may include the legitimacy of the state, political obligation, the nature and demands of justice, equality, liberty, and autonomy. ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GOVT 2605

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 17148 PHIL 2420   LEC 001

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.  Choose one lecture and one discussion. Combined with: GOVT 2432

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 17167 PHIL 2430   LEC 001

  • 17168 PHIL 2430   DIS 201

  • 17169 PHIL 2430   DIS 202

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

  • 16158 PHIL 2455   LEC 001

  • 16159 PHIL 2455   DIS 201

  • 17173 PHIL 2455   DIS 202

PHIL 2510

This course is an introduction to philosophy of the arts, with emphasis on contemporary visual art, and on recent theorizing about art. We will investigate questions such as: What is art? What is good ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 18127 PHIL 2510   LEC 001

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.  Combined with: COGST 2621

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9137 PHIL 2621   LEC 001

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. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16160 PHIL 2640   LEC 001

PHIL 2830

This course is an introduction to decision theory. Decision theory aims to answer a fundamental normative question: what ought one to do, given what one believes and values. Modern decision theory is a ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 18559 PHIL 2830   LEC 001

PHIL 3222

This course is an advanced study of a central concept, problem, or figure in 17-18th century philosophy. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 18453 PHIL 3222   LEC 001

  • Specific focus for fall 2019: Causality.

PHIL 3230

An intensive study of the metaphysical and epistemological doctrines of the Critique of Pure Reason. Some editions of the course may also consider Kant's ethical views as laid out in the Groundwork of ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: GERST 3590

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16162 PHIL 3230   LEC 001

PHIL 3340

Modal logic is a general logical framework for systematizing reasoning about qualified and relativized truth. It has been used to study the logic of possibility, time, knowledge, obligation, provability, ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: MATH 3850

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16180 PHIL 3340   SEM 101

PHIL 3480

This will be a class on various topics in the philosophy of law.  Some questions we'll be considering:  What is law?  Do laws have moral content?  What is the proper role of judges in interpreting the ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16165 PHIL 3480   LEC 001

PHIL 3610

This course will be an advanced introduction to some contemporary debates in epistemology.  We will start by considering skeptical arguments that we cannot really know whether the world is the way it appears ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 18126 PHIL 3610   LEC 001

PHIL 3700

In this class we will discuss the properties of truth-conditional semantics, with a focus on those phenomena that have been used to question the adequacy of such systems. The course starts of by discussing ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  • 18988 PHIL 3700   LEC 001

PHIL 3710

An introduction to some of the main issues in the philosophy of language. Topics may include names, definite descriptions, belief ascriptions, truth-conditional theories of meaning, pragmatics, and metaphor. ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 3332

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 16166 PHIL 3710   LEC 001

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

  • 19127 PHIL 3900   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Nichols, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 19128 PHIL 3900   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Manne, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6803 PHIL 3900   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6804 PHIL 3900   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6805 PHIL 3900   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6806 PHIL 3900   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6807 PHIL 3900   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6808 PHIL 3900   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6809 PHIL 3900   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6810 PHIL 3900   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7735 PHIL 3900   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9652 PHIL 3900   IND 621

    • TBA
    • Kocurek, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9653 PHIL 3900   IND 622

    • TBA
    • Atiq, E

PHIL 4002

Reading and translation of Latin philosophical texts. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •  7287 PHIL 4002   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

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

View Enrollment Information

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

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 17217 PHIL 4003   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

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

  •  7863 PHIL 4110   SEM 101

    • F
    • Brennan, T

PHIL 4215

Advanced discussion of a topic in medieval philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  • Topic: Augustine's "Confessions"

  • 17757 PHIL 4215   LEC 001

PHIL 4261

Topic:  Simone de Beauvoir & Moral Philosophy. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  • Topic: Simone de Beauvoir & Moral Philosophy

  • 17039 PHIL 4261   SEM 101

PHIL 4311

After reviewing some material on standard logics (classical and intuitionistic), and covering Tarskian consequence relations, we will focus on logics for monadic operators (especially for necessity and ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: MATH 4820

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Weakenings of Standard Classical 1st-Order Logic

  • 16181 PHIL 4311   SEM 001

  • Fall 2019: Weakenings of standard classical 1st-order logic, with special attention to standard intuitionistic 1st-order logic, and (probably) some attention to others (free logics, 3-valued logics, maybe relevant logics). From proof-theoretic, model-theoretic, and perhaps algebraic, viewpoints, but we might digress into higher-order logics.

PHIL 4730

Introduces methods for theorizing about meaning within generative grammar. These techniques allow the creation of grammars that pair syntactic structures with meanings. Students look at several empirical ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 4421LING 6421PHIL 6730

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8605 PHIL 4730   LEC 001

PHIL 4900

Majors in philosophy may choose to pursue honors in their senior year. Students undertake research leading to the writing of an honors essay by the end of the final semester. Prospective candidates should ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  • 19183 PHIL 4900   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Nichols, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7013 PHIL 4900   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  8186 PHIL 4900   IND 605

    • TBA
    • Markovits, J

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7014 PHIL 4900   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7015 PHIL 4900   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7016 PHIL 4900   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7018 PHIL 4900   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7019 PHIL 4900   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7020 PHIL 4900   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7728 PHIL 4900   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  7729 PHIL 4900   IND 620

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  9654 PHIL 4900   IND 621

    • TBA
    • Kocurek, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Multi-Term

  •  9660 PHIL 4900   IND 622

    • TBA
    • Atiq, E

PHIL 4901

Majors in philosophy may choose to pursue honors in their senior year. Students undertake research leading to the writing of an honors essay by the end of the final semester. Prospective candidates should ... view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 4 Credits Graded

  •  7738 PHIL 4901   IND 601

    • TBA
    • Staff

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

  •  7864 PHIL 6010   SEM 101

    • F
    • Brennan, T

PHIL 6020

Reading and translation of Latin philosophical texts. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •  7289 PHIL 6020   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

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

  •  8229 PHIL 6030   SEM 101

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

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

  •  6183 PHIL 6100   SEM 101

PHIL 6210

Graduate seminar covering a topic in medieval philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  • Topic: Augustine's "Confessions"

  • 17209 PHIL 6210   SEM 101

PHIL 6260

Topic: Simone de Beauvoir & Moral Philosophy. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  • Topic: Simone de Beauvoir & Moral Philosophy

  • 17038 PHIL 6260   SEM 101

  • Much has been written about The Second Sex as a contribution to feminist philosophy. But Simone de Beauvoir's ethical works (Pyrrhus and Cineas, The Ethics of Ambiguity), and the ethical theory implicit in her literary works and memoirs (as well as in The Second Sex itself), have been largely ignored by contemporary moral philosophers. The aim of this course is to understand Beauvoir’s contribution to moral philosophy specifically, drawing on (selections from) her entire oeuvre.

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

  • 16183 PHIL 6410   SEM 101

PHIL 6415

No description available. view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LAW 7404

  • 3 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • 18116 PHIL 6415   SEM 101

PHIL 6700

In this class we will discuss the properties of truth-conditional semantics, with a focus on those phenomena that have been used to question the adequacy of such systems. The course starts of by discussing ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  • 18990 PHIL 6700   LEC 001

PHIL 6730

Introduces methods for theorizing about meaning within generative grammar. These techniques allow the creation of grammars that pair syntactic structures with meanings. Students look at several empirical ... view course details

View Enrollment Information

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 4421LING 6421PHIL 4730

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8606 PHIL 6730   LEC 001

PHIL 6740

Addresses current theoretical and empirical issues in semantics. view course details

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session.  Combined with: LING 7711

  • 4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  • Topic: Selected topics in natural language semantics

  •  8608 PHIL 6740   SEM 101

  • Selected topics in natural language semantics.

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

  •  6990 PHIL 7000   IND 602

    • TBA
    • Boyd, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6991 PHIL 7000   IND 603

    • TBA
    • Brennan, T

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  8187 PHIL 7000   IND 605

    • TBA
    • Markovits, J

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6992 PHIL 7000   IND 606

    • TBA
    • Fine, G

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6993 PHIL 7000   IND 607

    • TBA
    • Hodes, H

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6994 PHIL 7000   IND 608

    • TBA
    • Kosch, M

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6995 PHIL 7000   IND 609

    • TBA
    • MacDonald, S

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6996 PHIL 7000   IND 610

    • TBA
    • Miller, R

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6997 PHIL 7000   IND 611

    • TBA
    • Pereboom, D

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6998 PHIL 7000   IND 613

    • TBA
    • Silins, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  6999 PHIL 7000   IND 614

    • TBA
    • Sturgeon, N

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7000 PHIL 7000   IND 615

    • TBA
    • Marmor, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7708 PHIL 7000   IND 616

    • TBA
    • Starr, W

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  7709 PHIL 7000   IND 619

    • TBA
    • Manne, K

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9661 PHIL 7000   IND 621

    • TBA
    • Kocurek, A

Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1-4 Credits Stdnt Opt

  •  9662 PHIL 7000   IND 622

    • TBA
    • Atiq, E

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

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Syllabi: none
  •   Regular Academic Session. 

  • 1 Credit S/U NoAud

  •  8161 PHIL 7900   SEM 101