Cogino - department:"Philosophy" source:"Dartmouth"

08F: 12 09S: 2A 09F, 10S: 12 This course acquaints the student with some of the fundamental problems in at least three main areas of Philosophy: Theory of Knowledge, Metaphysics, and Ethics. Questions treated in lectures normally include: Can we know anything, and, if so, how? Does God exist? What is the relation between mind and body? Are our actions free or determined? What makes an act morally right or wrong? Some attention will be paid to the ways in which answers to these questions can be combined to create philosophical systems or total world views. The readings might include both contemporary essays and classic works by such philosophers as Plato, Descartes, and Hume. Open to all classes. Dist: TMV. The staff. 2. Introduction to Philosophical Classics
Score: 8.928197 Details | Listing | Web page

Dartmouth - Reason and Argument

08F, 09F: 11 An introduction to informal logic with special attention to the analysis of actual arguments as they arise in daily life as well as in legal, scientific, and moral reasoning. Along with the analysis and criticism of arguments, the course will also consider the methods for constructing arguments that are both logically correct and persuasive. Open to all classes. Dist: TMV. The staff. 6. Logic and Language
Score: 8.928197 Details | Listing | Web page

Dartmouth - First-Year Seminars in Philosophy

Consult special listings 8. Introduction to Moral Philosophy
Score: 8.928197 Details | Listing | Web page

Dartmouth - Topics in Applied Ethics

08F: 10 09F: 10A An examination of the ethical dimensions of some contemporary controversies. Topics will vary from year to year but may include: business, death, discrimination, the environment, gender, law, media, race, sex, technology, and war. The course may be taken more than once for credit with permission of the instructor. Open to all classes. No prerequisites. Dist: TMV. In 08F, Reproductive Ethics. Bumpus. In 09F, Topic to be announced . HISTORICAL COURSES 11. Ancient Philosophy
Score: 8.928197 Details | Listing | Web page

Dartmouth - Medieval Philosophy

Not offered in the period from 08F through 10S A study of the philosophy of the Middle Ages. Attention is focused on philosophic thinkers and movements of major significance, e.g., Augustine and Christian Platonism, the recovery of Aristotle by Maimonides and Aquinas, and skepticism and mysticism from Ockham to St. John of the Cross. Prerequisite: Philosophy 1, 2, 3, 6, 8, 9, or 11, or an appropriate course in religion or the classics with permission of the instructor. Dist: TMV; WCult: W . 13. Modern Philosophy: Continental Rationalism
Score: 8.928197 Details | Listing | Web page

1 - 25 26 - 39

Searching the World's top universities for courses with:

Dartmouth - Introduction to Philosophical Classics

Dartmouth - Logic and Language

Dartmouth - Introduction to Moral Philosophy

Dartmouth - Ancient Philosophy

Dartmouth - Modern Philosophy: Continental Rationalism

Dartmouth - Modern Philosophy: Hume and Kant

Dartmouth - Phenomenology and Existentialism

Dartmouth - Philosophy and Literature

Dartmouth - Feminism and Philosophy

Dartmouth - Philosophy of Law

Dartmouth - Philosophy and Computers

Dartmouth - Philosophy of Religion

Dartmouth - Theory of Knowledge

Dartmouth - Intermediate Logic

Dartmouth - Philosophy of Language

Dartmouth - Ethical Theory

Dartmouth - Special Topics in Philosophy

Dartmouth - Foreign Study in Philosophy II

Dartmouth - Research in Philosophy

Dartmouth - Honors Program

Dartmouth - Introduction to the Problems of Philosophy

Dartmouth - Reason and Argument

Dartmouth - First-Year Seminars in Philosophy

Dartmouth - Topics in Applied Ethics

Dartmouth - Medieval Philosophy