Schedule Search
 

Summer 2012 Class Schedule

 

 
 

  1. Philosophy (PHIL)

  2. Course Number Course Name Credits
  3. A101 *Intro to Logic 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  MTWR   09:15AM-11:15AM
      ADM 142
      Jamison, W 5

      CRN: 50904
      Section: 301
      Date Range: 06/27-08/04

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    3.  MTWR   06:15PM-8:15PM
      ADM 142
      Jonsson, S 14

      CRN: 51652
      Section: 302
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    4.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Ryan, D 1

      CRN: 50905
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    5.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Ryan, D 2

      CRN: 50906
      Section: 502
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    6.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Voltura, G 1

      CRN: 50907
      Section: 503
      Date Range: 06/27-08/04

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    7.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Voltura, G 19

      CRN: 50908
      Section: 560
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    8.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Jonsson, S 9

      CRN: 52511
      Section: 591
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    9.   T R   09:00AM-11:00AM
      FSM 107
      Deery III, H 22

      CRN: 51641
      Section: P22
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

  4. A201 *Intro to Philosophy 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  MTWR   08:30PM-10:30PM
      ADM 142
      Jonsson, S 29

      CRN: 51468
      Section: 302
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Deery III, H 1

      CRN: 50910
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 06/27-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    4.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Deery III, H 4

      CRN: 50911
      Section: 502
      Date Range: 06/27-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    5.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Jamison, W 3

      CRN: 50912
      Section: 503
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    6.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kelly, T 6

      CRN: 51469
      Section: 504
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    7.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Jamison, W 10

      CRN: 50913
      Section: 592
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    8.   T R   06:00PM-8:00PM
      WARD 115
      Lack, A 9

      CRN: 52105
      Section: I20
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

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    9.        
      WEB BLBD
      Deery III, H 17

      CRN: 51642
      Section: PX1
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

  5. A211 *History of Philosophy I 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Mouracade, J 0

      CRN: 50914
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Survey of primarily Western philosophy from the pre-Socratic era through the late Middle Ages. Traces development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical thought with emphasis on pivotal historical figures and debates.

      More Info

    Survey of primarily Western philosophy from the pre-Socratic era through the late Middle Ages. Traces development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical thought with emphasis on pivotal historical figures and debates.

  6. A212 *History of Philosophy II 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Mouracade, J 6

      CRN: 50915
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Survey of philosophy from the Scientific Revolution through German Idealism (Modern Period). Traces the development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical though with emphasis on historical texts.

      More Info

    Survey of philosophy from the Scientific Revolution through German Idealism (Modern Period). Traces the development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical though with emphasis on historical texts.

  7. A301 *Ethics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Anthony, R -1

      CRN: 50917
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      An introduction to major theories in normative ethics and metaethics, and the arguments of important moral philosophers. Emphasis on critical reasoning, as well as evaluation and analysis of arguments. Includes the application of ethical theory to contemporary moral issues, such as rights and distributive justice, environmental and animal issues, abortion, terrorism, and euthanasia.

      More Info

    An introduction to major theories in normative ethics and metaethics, and the arguments of important moral philosophers. Emphasis on critical reasoning, as well as evaluation and analysis of arguments. Includes the application of ethical theory to contemporary moral issues, such as rights and distributive justice, environmental and animal issues, abortion, terrorism, and euthanasia.

  8. A302 Biomedical Ethics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kelly, T 0

      CRN: 50920
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-06/25

      An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Mouracade, J 0

      CRN: 50921
      Section: 502
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    4.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kelly, T 2

      CRN: 53046
      Section: 503
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
    Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

  9. A313 *Eastern Philosophy & Religion 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Voltura, G 0

      CRN: 50923
      Section: 501
      Date Range: 05/21-08/04

      Study of Eastern philosophical and religious traditions, particularly Hinduism, Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism. Includes studying basic concepts, tenets and practices of these traditions and related modern developments.

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    Study of Eastern philosophical and religious traditions, particularly Hinduism, Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism. Includes studying basic concepts, tenets and practices of these traditions and related modern developments.

* - Course meets a GER requirement

 
 

Spring 2012 Class Schedule

 
 

  1. Philosophy (PHIL)

  2. Course Number Course Name Credits
  3. A101 *Intro to Logic 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.     R   05:30PM-8:15PM
      ADM 148
      Jonsson, S -2

      CRN: 33847
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    3.   T R   01:00PM-2:15PM
      ADM 148
      Ryan, D 2

      CRN: 33848
      Section: 002
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    4.  M W    02:30PM-3:45PM
      ARTS 117
      Ryan, D -3

      CRN: 33849
      Section: 003
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    5.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Voltura, G -1

      CRN: 33851
      Section: 201
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    6.  M W    09:00AM-10:15AM
      FSM 103
      Babcock, G 25

      CRN: 41192
      Section: P11
      Date Range: 01/17-05/07

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    7.        
      WEB BLBD
      Wollert, E 3

      CRN: 38947
      Section: PX1
      Date Range: 01/17-05/07

      Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

      More Info

    Develops formal and informal reasoning skills, introduces deductive logic via statement logic, analyzes arguments and introduces scientific and inductive reasoning, reviews common fallacies and methods for evaluating arguments.

  4. A201 *Intro to Philosophy 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   08:30AM-9:45AM
      ADM 148
      Jamison, W 0

      CRN: 33852
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    3.   T R   04:00PM-5:15PM
      SSB 118
      Ryan, D 1

      CRN: 33853
      Section: 002
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    4.  M W    05:30PM-6:45PM
      ADM 148
      Deery III, H 0

      CRN: 33854
      Section: 003
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    5.  M W    02:30PM-3:45PM
      ADM 148
      Jamison, W -2

      CRN: 33855
      Section: 004
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    6.  M W    10:00AM-11:15AM
      ESH 203
      Hanson, K 1

      CRN: 33857
      Section: 005
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    7.  M      06:30PM-9:25PM
      ER 228-H
      Jonsson, S 4

      CRN: 33856
      Section: 191
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    8.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kelly, T -1

      CRN: 39382
      Section: 202
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    9.  M W    04:00PM-5:15PM
      BROC 158
      Lack, A 3

      CRN: 39304
      Section: I10
      Date Range: 01/17-05/07

      Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

      More Info

    Introduces works of major influential thinkers, both ancient and modern, focusing on the Western philosophical tradition. Emphasizes central problems of knowledge, reality, and good and evil.

  5. A211 *History of Philosophy I 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      ARR
      Mouracade, J 0

      CRN: 41839
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Survey of primarily Western philosophy from the pre-Socratic era through the late Middle Ages. Traces development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical thought with emphasis on pivotal historical figures and debates.

      More Info

    Survey of primarily Western philosophy from the pre-Socratic era through the late Middle Ages. Traces development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical thought with emphasis on pivotal historical figures and debates.

  6. A212 *History of Philosophy II 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    10:00AM-11:15AM
      ADM 148
      Mouracade, J -2

      CRN: 33859
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Survey of philosophy from the Scientific Revolution through German Idealism (Modern Period). Traces the development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical though with emphasis on historical texts.

      More Info

    Survey of philosophy from the Scientific Revolution through German Idealism (Modern Period). Traces the development of scientific, metaphysical, epistemological and ethical though with emphasis on historical texts.

  7. A231 Truth, Beauty, and Goodness 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    08:30AM-9:45AM
      ADM 148
      Jamison, W 1

      CRN: 33860
      Section: 051
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Integrated approach to the study of critical and normative thinking, including: standards of truth in logic, mathematics, and science; standards of ethical goodness, and standards for the critical appraisal of art and the beautiful.
      Crosslisted with LSIC A231.

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    Integrated approach to the study of critical and normative thinking, including: standards of truth in logic, mathematics, and science; standards of ethical goodness, and standards for the critical appraisal of art and the beautiful.
    Crosslisted with LSIC A231.

  8. A301 *Ethics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T     02:30PM-5:15PM
      ARTS 116
      Anthony, R -1

      CRN: 33861
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      An introduction to major theories in normative ethics and metaethics, and the arguments of important moral philosophers. Emphasis on critical reasoning, as well as evaluation and analysis of arguments. Includes the application of ethical theory to contemporary moral issues, such as rights and distributive justice, environmental and animal issues, abortion, terrorism, and euthanasia.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Anthony, R 1

      CRN: 33862
      Section: 201
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      An introduction to major theories in normative ethics and metaethics, and the arguments of important moral philosophers. Emphasis on critical reasoning, as well as evaluation and analysis of arguments. Includes the application of ethical theory to contemporary moral issues, such as rights and distributive justice, environmental and animal issues, abortion, terrorism, and euthanasia.

      More Info

    An introduction to major theories in normative ethics and metaethics, and the arguments of important moral philosophers. Emphasis on critical reasoning, as well as evaluation and analysis of arguments. Includes the application of ethical theory to contemporary moral issues, such as rights and distributive justice, environmental and animal issues, abortion, terrorism, and euthanasia.

  9. A302 Biomedical Ethics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    11:30AM-12:45PM
      ADM 148
      Bauer, S 0

      CRN: 33864
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Bauer, S -1

      CRN: 33865
      Section: 201
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    An in-depth exploration of current bioethical issues affecting the delivery of health care services. Theories of ethics and related principles are explored as a basis for professional decision-making and public policy determination. The focus of the course is the process of ethical inquiry and its relevance for contemporary health practices, research and education.
    Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

  10. A303 Environmental Ethics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   11:30AM-12:45PM
      ADM 148
      Anthony, R 1

      CRN: 33866
      Section: 051
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Historical and comparative analysis of Western, non- Western, indigenous and Native American philosophies, concerning the intrinsic, aesthetic and use values of nature and the land. Contemporary environmental ethics, including deep ecology, the land ethic, ecofeminism, and animal rights theories will be examined in detail. There will also be a focus on the ethical issues surrounding contemporary environmental controversies, such as land management, wildlife management, wilderness designation, sustainability, biodiversity and species preservation, private property and public commons, environmental racism, human overpopulation, development versus preservation, laboratory use of animals, vivisection, animal farming, subsistence, and sports hunting.
      Crosslisted with ENVI A303.

      More Info

    Historical and comparative analysis of Western, non- Western, indigenous and Native American philosophies, concerning the intrinsic, aesthetic and use values of nature and the land. Contemporary environmental ethics, including deep ecology, the land ethic, ecofeminism, and animal rights theories will be examined in detail. There will also be a focus on the ethical issues surrounding contemporary environmental controversies, such as land management, wildlife management, wilderness designation, sustainability, biodiversity and species preservation, private property and public commons, environmental racism, human overpopulation, development versus preservation, laboratory use of animals, vivisection, animal farming, subsistence, and sports hunting.
    Crosslisted with ENVI A303.

  11. A314 *Western Religions 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    11:30AM-12:45PM
      ESH 209
      Hanson, K 2

      CRN: 33867
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Study of three Western monotheisms--Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Covers basic tenets, practices and histories of the monotheisms. Examines the intersections of religion with contemporary concerns such as gender, ethnicity, and violence.

      More Info

    3.  M W    02:30PM-3:45PM
      ESH 209
      Hanson, K 1

      CRN: 37738
      Section: 002
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Study of three Western monotheisms--Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Covers basic tenets, practices and histories of the monotheisms. Examines the intersections of religion with contemporary concerns such as gender, ethnicity, and violence.

      More Info

    Study of three Western monotheisms--Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Covers basic tenets, practices and histories of the monotheisms. Examines the intersections of religion with contemporary concerns such as gender, ethnicity, and violence.

  12. A318 Epistemology 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    01:00PM-2:15PM
      ADM 148
      Mouracade, J 3

      CRN: 37739
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Traditional and contemporary issues in epistemology including, but not limited to, skepticism, the structure of knowledge and justification, epistemic closure principles, the sources of justification (memory, testimony, and perception), internalist and externalist theories of justification, virtue epistemology, naturalized epistemology and the a priori, the social and political dimensions of knowledge, and epistemic contextualism and invariantism.
      Registration Restrictions: 6 credits with minimum grade of C from PHIL A101, A201, A211, A212, or A301.

      More Info

    Traditional and contemporary issues in epistemology including, but not limited to, skepticism, the structure of knowledge and justification, epistemic closure principles, the sources of justification (memory, testimony, and perception), internalist and externalist theories of justification, virtue epistemology, naturalized epistemology and the a priori, the social and political dimensions of knowledge, and epistemic contextualism and invariantism.
    Registration Restrictions: 6 credits with minimum grade of C from PHIL A101, A201, A211, A212, or A301.

  13. A401 Aesthetics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.     R   04:00PM-5:15PM
      ADM 148
      Kelly, T 1

      CRN: 33869
      Section: 201
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      An investigation into the nature of art and the creative process from both an historical and theoretical perspective, utilizing especially the philosophy of the ancient Greeks, the Romantic thinkers and contemporary semiotics.

      More Info

    3.        
      DIST BLKBD
      Kelly, T 7

      CRN: 37740
      Section: 202
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      An investigation into the nature of art and the creative process from both an historical and theoretical perspective, utilizing especially the philosophy of the ancient Greeks, the Romantic thinkers and contemporary semiotics.

      More Info

    An investigation into the nature of art and the creative process from both an historical and theoretical perspective, utilizing especially the philosophy of the ancient Greeks, the Romantic thinkers and contemporary semiotics.

  14. A406 Philosophy of Law 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.   T R   02:30PM-3:45PM
      ADM 148
      Kelly, T 5

      CRN: 37741
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30

      Considers various philosophical accounts of the nature of law and grounds of its authority; the relationship between law and morality; connections between law and political ideals such as liberty, equality, and economic well-being; and methods of constitutional interpretation. Addresses contemporary controversies in the law such as civil disobedience, criminal responsibility, capital punishment, property rights, religious freedom, freedom of speech, and affirmative action.
      Registration Restrictions: JUST A250 or 6 credits in Philosophy, and Junior standing.

      More Info

    Considers various philosophical accounts of the nature of law and grounds of its authority; the relationship between law and morality; connections between law and political ideals such as liberty, equality, and economic well-being; and methods of constitutional interpretation. Addresses contemporary controversies in the law such as civil disobedience, criminal responsibility, capital punishment, property rights, religious freedom, freedom of speech, and affirmative action.
    Registration Restrictions: JUST A250 or 6 credits in Philosophy, and Junior standing.

  15. A490 Topics in Contemporary Phil 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.  M W    04:00PM-5:15PM
      ADM 142
      Ryan, D 6

      CRN: 37742
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-04/30
      Section Title: W.V.O. Quine

      An intensive and detailed study of a topic in contemporary philosophy in a seminar format.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    An intensive and detailed study of a topic in contemporary philosophy in a seminar format.
    Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

  16. A495 Service Learn Applied Ethics 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      ARR
      Mouracade, J 5

      CRN: 33872
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Work with a community partner in an area related to applied ethics. A service learning project will be identified and coordinated by a faculty committee in cooperation with a community partner, as related to the student's interests. Students will use the project as a means of applying and reflecting on relevant ethical concepts, decision-making, and practical reasoning skills.
      Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

      More Info

    Work with a community partner in an area related to applied ethics. A service learning project will be identified and coordinated by a faculty committee in cooperation with a community partner, as related to the student's interests. Students will use the project as a means of applying and reflecting on relevant ethical concepts, decision-making, and practical reasoning skills.
    Registration Restrictions: Junior standing.

  17. A498 Senior Research Project 3.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      ARR
      Mouracade, J 2

      CRN: 33873
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Senior-level course in which the student will engage in independent research on a topic of his or her choosing under the supervision of a faculty member. The course culminates with the completion of a research paper of significant length prepared to publication standards.
      Registration Restrictions: Senior standing, nine credits of philosophy in addition to the prerequisites, and faculty permission.

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    Senior-level course in which the student will engage in independent research on a topic of his or her choosing under the supervision of a faculty member. The course culminates with the completion of a research paper of significant length prepared to publication standards.
    Registration Restrictions: Senior standing, nine credits of philosophy in addition to the prerequisites, and faculty permission.

  18. A607 Ethics in Clinical Medicine 1.0
    1. Days Time Location Instructor Open Seats
    2.        
      HSB 106
      Anthony, R 17

      CRN: 33874
      Section: 001
      Date Range: 01/17-05/05

      Registration Restrictions: Admission to the WWAMI program or the MS program in Nursing Science, or with the consent of the instructor.
      Focuses on ethical issues in medical training and clinical practice, as well as on core topics in biomedical ethics.

      More Info

    Registration Restrictions: Admission to the WWAMI program or the MS program in Nursing Science, or with the consent of the instructor.
    Focuses on ethical issues in medical training and clinical practice, as well as on core topics in biomedical ethics.

* - Course meets a GER requirement