PHIL Courses

Here is information about PHIL class enrollment for spring 2024. Classes with no meeting time listed are not shown. Feel free to contact me with any questions/comments/issues. I am happy to add any departments that are missing from these listings, just reach out to ask!

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Data last updated: 2024-03-04 09:38:56.456898

Class Number	Class	Meeting Time	Instructor	Room	Unreserved Enrollment	Reserved Enrollment	Wait List
14040	PHIL 59H - 001 First-Year Seminar: Proofs of the Existence of God	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Douglas MacLean	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	Seats filled (24 total)	Seats filled
Description: We will examine efforts in the history of philosophy to prove that God exists or that God does not exist. Our aim is to articulate and understand some of the underlying philosophical issues that are raised by these proofs and arguments. 3 units.
11497	PHIL 63 - 001 First-Year Seminar: Mind, Brain, and Consciousness	TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM	Carla Merino-Rajme	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	23/24 (24 total)	Seats filled
Description: What are minds and how are they related to bodies? 3 units.
10557	PHIL 80 - 001 First-Year Seminar: Short Stories and Contemporary Social Problems	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Luc Bovens	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	Seats filled (24 total)	Seats filled
Description: We will read short stories and social science articles that address social problems such as child-rearing; social mobility; mass incarceration and race; the opiate crisis; tradition versus science. Students will explore the different ways in which literature, the humanities and the social sciences construct issues of social relevance, the opportunities and limits of these constructions, and what might be gained by using each to understand and respond to these issues. 3 units.
5711	PHIL 101 - 001 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	MoWe 9:05AM - 9:55AM	Jim Pryor	Coker Hall-Rm 0201	113/150 (150 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 3 units.
10322	PHIL 101 - 601 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	Fr 9:05AM - 9:55AM	Raye Ploeger	Graham Memorial-Rm 0213	22/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 0 units.
10323	PHIL 101 - 602 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	Fr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Raye Ploeger	Wilson Hall-Rm 0202	18/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 0 units.
10324	PHIL 101 - 603 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	Fr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Felix Benzant	Manning Hall-Rm 0307	20/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 0 units.
10325	PHIL 101 - 604 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	Fr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Felix Benzant	Mitchell Hall-Rm 0205	16/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 0 units.
10328	PHIL 101 - 607 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	Fr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Kyle Cessna	Genome Sciences Bui-Rm 1378	22/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 0 units.
10329	PHIL 101 - 608 Introduction to Philosophy: Central Problems, Great Minds, Big Ideas	Fr 1:25PM - 2:15PM	Kyle Cessna	Peabody Hall-Rm 2072	15/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on a few central problems, for example: free will, the basis of morality, the nature and limits of knowledge, and the existence of God. 0 units.
4469	PHIL 105 - 001 How to Reason and Argue: An Introduction to Critical Thinking	MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Meredith Sheeks	Stone Center-Rm 0209	38/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: A course on how to identify, analyze, and evaluate arguments by other people and how to construct arguments. Topics include argument reconstruction, informal logic, fallacies, introductory formal logic, probabilistic reasoning. 3 units.
13658	PHIL 105 - 002 How to Reason and Argue: An Introduction to Critical Thinking	TuTh 8:00AM - 9:15AM	Ralph Flanders	Peabody Hall-Rm 2080	35/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: A course on how to identify, analyze, and evaluate arguments by other people and how to construct arguments. Topics include argument reconstruction, informal logic, fallacies, introductory formal logic, probabilistic reasoning. 3 units.
11737	PHIL 110 - 001 Philosophical Texts that Changed the World: An Introduction to Philosophy through Great Works	MoWeFr 1:25PM - 2:15PM	Rory Hanlon	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	Seats filled (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An introduction to philosophy focusing on several great books from the history of Western philosophy. See course description at the department's website for which books will be covered each semester. 3 units.
11733	PHIL 134 - 001 Reason, Faith, and God: Philosophy of Western Religion	TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM	Jackson LeViness	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	34/35 (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: A philosophical inquiry into the problems of religious experience and belief, as expressed in philosophic, religious, and literary documents from traditional and contemporary sources. 3 units.
9508	PHIL 140 - 001 Knowledge and Society	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Molly O'Rourke-Friel	Venable Hall-Rm G311	39/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of questions about knowledge, evidence, and rational belief as they arise in areas of social life such as democratic politics, the law, science, religion, and education. 3 units.
13465	PHIL 143 - 001 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	MoWe 11:15AM - 12:05PM	THOMAS HOFWEBER	Murray Hall-Rm G202	193/200 (200 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 3 units.
14534	PHIL 143 - 002 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Graham Clay	Peabody Hall-Rm G050	37/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 3 units.
13514	PHIL 143 - 601 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Yan Chen	Phillips Hall-Rm 0208	Seats filled (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13515	PHIL 143 - 602 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Yan Chen	Murphey Hall-Rm 0112	23/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13516	PHIL 143 - 603 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Thomas Mattessich	Gardner Hall-Rm 0210	Seats filled (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13517	PHIL 143 - 604 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Thomas Mattessich	Murphey Hall-Rm 0204	24/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13518	PHIL 143 - 605 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Myraeka D'leeuwen	Murray Hall-Rm G205	Seats filled (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13519	PHIL 143 - 606 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 1:25PM - 2:15PM	Myraeka D'leeuwen	Mitchell Hall-Rm 0009	23/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13520	PHIL 143 - 607 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Jackson Bittick	Hanes Hall-Rm 0130	Seats filled (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
13521	PHIL 143 - 608 AI and the Future of Humanity: Philosophical Issues about Technology and Human Survival	Fr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Jackson Bittick	Murray Hall-Rm G205	23/25 (25 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course investigates philosophical issues arising from advanced forms of technology, in particular artificial intelligence, virtual reality, and biological augmentation. We will consider questions about the dangers and benefits of AI, survival in non-biological ways, moral constraints on AI, the relationship between human and machine morality, and others. 0 units.
11513	PHIL 145 - 001 Language, Communication, and Human and Animal Minds	MoWeFr 9:05AM - 9:55AM	Caleb Fawell	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	27/35 (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of the differences between natural human languages and other communication systems. Includes a philosophical inquiry into how languages relate to the world and the mind. 3 units.
11498	PHIL 155 - 001 Truth and Proof: Introduction to Mathematical Logic	MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Aurora Yu	Peabody Hall-Rm 3018	35/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Introduces the theory of deductive reasoning, using a symbolic language to represent and evaluate patterns of reasoning. Covers sentential logic and first-order predicate logic. 3 units.
13470	PHIL 155H - 001 Truth and Proof: Introduction to Mathematical Logic	MoWeFr 9:05AM - 9:55AM	John Roberts	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	23/24 (24 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Introduces the theory of deductive reasoning, using a symbolic language to represent and evaluate patterns of reasoning. Covers sentential logic and first-order predicate logic. 3 units.
11741	PHIL 160 - 001 Virtue, Value, and Happiness: An Introduction to Moral Theory	MoWeFr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Rory Hanlon	Alumni Bldg-Rm 0207	Seats filled (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Exploration of different philosophical perspectives about right and wrong, personal character, justice, moral reasoning, and moral conflicts. Readings drawn from classic or contemporary sources. Critical discussion emphasized. 3 units.
10362	PHIL 163 - 001 Practical Ethics: Moral Reasoning and How We Live	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	Tom Dougherty	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0103	29/30 (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Topics may include war, medical ethics, media ethics, sexual ethics, business ethics, racism, sexism, capital punishment, and the environment. 3 units.
12339	PHIL 163 - 002 Practical Ethics: Moral Reasoning and How We Live	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Tom Dougherty	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0103	29/30 (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Topics may include war, medical ethics, media ethics, sexual ethics, business ethics, racism, sexism, capital punishment, and the environment. 3 units.
5787	PHIL 163H - 001 Practical Ethics: Moral Reasoning and How We Live	We 4:55PM - 7:25PM	Adam Hollowell	Davie Hall-Rm 0301	Seats filled (16 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Topics may include war, medical ethics, media ethics, sexual ethics, business ethics, racism, sexism, capital punishment, and the environment. 3 units.
4575	PHIL 165 - 001 Bioethics	MoWeFr 1:25PM - 2:15PM	Samuel Dishaw	Stone Center-Rm 0209	39/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of ethical issues in the life sciences and technologies, medicine, public health, and/or human interaction with nonhuman animals or the living environment. 3 units.
9318	PHIL 165 - 002 Bioethics	TuTh 8:00AM - 9:15AM	Molly O'Rourke-Friel	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	Seats filled (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of ethical issues in the life sciences and technologies, medicine, public health, and/or human interaction with nonhuman animals or the living environment. 3 units.
13482	PHIL 165 - 003 Bioethics	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Gerard Rothfus	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	Seats filled (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of ethical issues in the life sciences and technologies, medicine, public health, and/or human interaction with nonhuman animals or the living environment. 3 units.
13474	PHIL 170 - 001 Liberty, Rights, and Responsibilities: Introduction to Social Ethics and Political Thought	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Graham Clay	Peabody Hall-Rm 2080	37/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of major issues in political philosophy, e.g., liberty, individual rights, social responsibility, legal authority, civil authority, civil disobedience. Readings include classical and contemporary writings. 3 units.
9319	PHIL 210H - 001 Wonder, Myth, and Reason: Introduction to Ancient Greek Science and Philosophy	MoWe 11:15AM - 12:30PM	David Reeve	TBA	21/24 (24 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: The emergence of philosophy in Greece during the sixth century BCE and its development during the classical period. The major figures studied are the Pre-Socratic philosophers, Socrates, Plato, and Aristotle. 3 units.
9505	PHIL 213 - 001 Asian Philosophy	MoWeFr 9:05AM - 9:55AM	Zach Thornton	Stone Center-Rm 0210	36/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of some of the philosophical traditions of Asia. Possible topics include Advaita Vedanta, Nyaya-Vaisheshika, Madhyamaka Buddhism, neo-Confucianism, Mohism, and philosophical Taoism. 3 units.
13468	PHIL 220 - 001 17th and 18th Century Western Philosophy	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	ALAN NELSON	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0103	Seats filled (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: A study of some major philosophical works from this period, including works by authors such as Descartes, Spinoza, Locke, Berkeley, Leibniz, Hume, and/or Kant. 3 units.
11742	PHIL 224 - 001 Existential Philosophy and the Meaning(lessness) of Life	MoWeFr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	DeeAnn Spicer	Stone Center-Rm 0210	Seats filled (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: A survey of European philosophers in the phenomenological and existentialist traditions. Philosophers studied may include Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Camus. 3 units.
13660	PHIL 228 - 001 American Philosophy	MoWeFr 9:05AM - 9:55AM	Devin Lane	Peabody Hall-Rm 2060	32/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An exploration of the distinctively American approaches to philosophy from Jonathan Edwards to the present. 3 units.
13478	PHIL 265 - 001 Ethics, Politics, and Technology	MoWeFr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Samuel Dishaw	Stone Center-Rm 0209	Seats filled (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: In the near future, our taxis will be driver-less, our wars will be fought by autonomous drones, and our towns will be kept safe by algorithms foreseeing crimes. This course explores the ethical implications of this new technological revolution and invites students to debate the challenges it engenders. We will debate how new technologies ought to be governed and what limits should be imposed on their implementation. 3 units.
2878	PHIL 272 - 001 The Ethics of Peace, War, and Defense	TuTh 8:00AM - 9:15AM	Logan Mitchell	Peabody Hall-Rm 2060	Seats filled (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An analysis of ethical issues that arise in peace, war, and defense, e.g., the legitimacy of states, just war theory, terrorism, weapons of mass destruction. 3 units.
13662	PHIL 272 - 002 The Ethics of Peace, War, and Defense	MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Frank Wu	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	Seats filled (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An analysis of ethical issues that arise in peace, war, and defense, e.g., the legitimacy of states, just war theory, terrorism, weapons of mass destruction. 3 units.
15006	PHIL 272 - 003 The Ethics of Peace, War, and Defense	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Begum Icelliler	Peabody Hall-Rm 3050	Seats filled (5 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An analysis of ethical issues that arise in peace, war, and defense, e.g., the legitimacy of states, just war theory, terrorism, weapons of mass destruction. 3 units.
11511	PHIL 274 - 001 Race, Racism, and Social Justice: African-American Political Philosophy	MoWe 3:35PM - 4:50PM	Daniel Munoz	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0103	26/32 (32 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Race, identity, discrimination, multiculturalism, affirmative action, and slave reparations in the writings of Walker, Delany, Douglass, Cooper, DuBois, King, and Malcolm X. 3 units.
14531	PHIL 274 - 002 Race, Racism, and Social Justice: African-American Political Philosophy	MoWeFr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Joseph Ross	Greenlaw Hall-Rm 0302	Seats filled (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Race, identity, discrimination, multiculturalism, affirmative action, and slave reparations in the writings of Walker, Delany, Douglass, Cooper, DuBois, King, and Malcolm X. 3 units.
9506	PHIL 275 - 001 Moral and Philosophical Issues of Gender in Society	MoWeFr 10:10AM - 11:00AM	Ripley Stroud	Stone Center-Rm 0210	34/35 (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: A survey of feminist perspectives on topics such as the meaning of oppression, sexism and racism, sex roles and stereotypes, ideals of female beauty, women in the workplace, pornography, rape. 3 units.
13663	PHIL 276 - 001 Ideology, Capitalism, and Critique	MoWeFr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Genae Matthews	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	38/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: This course studies how (oftentimes implicit) ideological commitments shape our culture and our social reality. We will explore the Marxist tradition and the Frankfurt School Critical Theory, as well as contemporary applications and critiques of ideology in thinkers such as Jaeggi, Fraser, Shelby, and Haslanger. 3 units.
11510	PHIL 280 - 001 Morality, Law, and Justice: Issues in Legal Philosophy	MoWe 4:40PM - 5:55PM	Abbey Burke	Gardner Hall-Rm 0007	37/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Explores issues in legal philosophy such as, What is law? Does it serve justice or undermine it? Can punishment be justified? When is a person responsible? 3 units.
9504	PHIL 282 - 001 Human Rights: Philosophical Interrogations	MoWeFr 1:25PM - 2:15PM	Joseph Ross	Hanes Art Center-Rm 0218	Seats filled (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: The philosophy of human rights addresses questions about the existence, content, nature, universality, justification, and legal status of human rights. The strong claims made on behalf of human rights frequently provoke skeptical doubts and countering philosophical defenses. These will be addressed through classical and contemporary history of philosophy. 3 units.
10617	PHIL 294 - 001 Philosophy across the Lifespan	We 1:25PM - 3:55PM	Michael Vazquez	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0208	Seats filled (15 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, One prior Philosophy course required. This is a high-impact service-learning course that aims to promote experiential learning in philosophy by combining traditional elements of classroom study with service in the community (HI-SERVICE). Students will have the unique opportunity to teach and learn philosophy alongside older adults in the Triangle area, thereby integrating the academic study of philosophy with community engagement. 3 units.
13467	PHIL 330 - 001 Metaphysics	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Carla Merino-Rajme	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	26/30 (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, one previous PHIL course. An examination of general theories of the nature of reality. What kinds of things exist? What are space, time, and causation? Are abstract entities (such as numbers) real? 3 units.
13903	PHIL 354 - 001 Quantum Mechanics, Weirdness, and Reality	MoWeFr 11:15AM - 12:05PM	Jonathan Engel, John Roberts	Coker Hall-Rm 0201	8/30 (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisites, MATH 231 and any PHYS course numbered 100 or greater; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisites. An interdisciplinary course on the weirdness of quantum mechanics and the problem of interpreting it. Nonlocality, the measurement problem, superpositions, Bohm's theory, collapse theories, and the many-worlds interpretation. 3 units.
13463	PHIL 364 - 001 Ethics and Economics	TuTh 2:00PM - 3:15PM	William Berger	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	28/35 (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Recommended preparation, at least one course in ethics (PHIL 160, 163, or 170) or one course in economics. Issues at the intersection of ethics and economics, including value; the relation between values and preferences; rationality; the relevance to economics of rights, justice, and the value of human life. 3 units.
11499	PHIL 381 - 001 Philosophy and Film	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Rory Hanlon	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	34/35 (35 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, one previous PHIL course. An examination of how philosophical issues are explored in the medium of film. 3 units.
2252	PHIL 384 - 001 Gateway to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics	TuTh 9:30AM - 10:45AM	Simone Gubler	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0103	8/9 (22 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: One course in economics strongly recommended. This interdisciplinary gateway course provides an introduction to subjects and quantitative techniques used to analyze problems in philosophy, political science, and economics. 3 units.
4939	PHIL 384 - 002 Gateway to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Simone Gubler	Murphey Hall-Rm 0204	7/9 (24 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: One course in economics strongly recommended. This interdisciplinary gateway course provides an introduction to subjects and quantitative techniques used to analyze problems in philosophy, political science, and economics. 3 units.
13461	PHIL 384 - 003 Gateway to Philosophy, Politics, and Economics	MoWeFr 12:20PM - 1:10PM	Erik Zhang	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	12/13 (30 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: One course in economics strongly recommended. This interdisciplinary gateway course provides an introduction to subjects and quantitative techniques used to analyze problems in philosophy, political science, and economics. 3 units.
11507	PHIL 390 - 001 Seminar in Selected Topics	TuTh 12:30PM - 1:45PM	Shanna Slank	Peabody Hall-Rm 3018	18/40 (40 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, one previous PHIL course. Intensive exploration and discussion of selected topics in philosophy. 3 units.
13453	PHIL 412 - 001 Plato	We 4:00PM - 6:30PM	David Reeve	TBA	18/20 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An examination of some representative works in the context of contemporary scholarship. 3 units.
13452	PHIL 422 - 001 Empiricism	Th 4:00PM - 6:30PM	ALAN NELSON	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	6/16 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: An in-depth study of such empiricist philosophers as Locke, Berkeley, and Hume. 3 units.
9323	PHIL 455 - 001 Symbolic Logic	MoWe 11:15AM - 12:30PM	Jim Pryor	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0208	10/20 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, PHIL 155; permission of the instructor for students lacking the prerequisite. Introduction for graduates and advanced undergraduates. 3 units.
13454	PHIL 462 - 001 Contemporary Moral Philosophy	Mo 3:00PM - 5:30PM	Geoff Sayre-McCord	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	19/20 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, two courses in philosophy, including one in value theory. Advanced discussion of moral issues such as fact and value, reason and morality, the nature of morality. 3 units.
1729	PHIL 698 - 001 Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course	TuTh 11:00AM - 12:15PM	Daniel Munoz	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0103	Seats filled (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, PHIL 384. Permission of the department. This capstone course advances PHIL 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. 3 units.
3666	PHIL 698 - 002 Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course	MoWe 4:40PM - 5:55PM	William Berger	Dey Hall-Rm 0313	12/20 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, PHIL 384. Permission of the department. This capstone course advances PHIL 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. 3 units.
4198	PHIL 698 - 003 Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course	TuTh 3:30PM - 4:45PM	Gerard Rothfus	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	19/20 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, PHIL 384. Permission of the department. This capstone course advances PHIL 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. 3 units.
13462	PHIL 698 - 004 Philosophy, Politics, and Economics: Capstone Course	MoWe 3:35PM - 4:50PM	Erik Zhang	Peabody Hall-Rm 2066	19/20 (20 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: Prerequisite, PHIL 384. Permission of the department. This capstone course advances PHIL 384, focusing on such theoretical and philosophical issues as the analysis of rights or distributive justice and the institutional implications of moral forms. 3 units.
13457	PHIL 745 - 001 Advanced Studies in Philosophy of Language	Th 1:00PM - 3:30PM	Alex Worsnip	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	Seats filled (10 total)	Seats filled
Description: 3 units.
13455	PHIL 765 - 001 Advanced Studies in Value Theory	Tu 4:00PM - 6:30PM	Sarah Stroud	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	Seats filled (8 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: 3 units.
13456	PHIL 765 - 002 Advanced Studies in Value Theory	Tu 4:00PM - 6:30PM	SUSAN WOLF	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	Seats filled (7 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: 3 units.
4142	PHIL 790 - 046 Colloquium Series Seminar	Fr 3:00PM - 5:00PM	MATTHEW KOTZEN, MARISKA LEUNISSEN	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0105	Seats filled (15 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: 3 units.
13451	PHIL 850 - 001 Research Seminar in Philosophy of Science	We 1:00PM - 3:30PM	MARC LANGE	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	11/15 (15 total)	Seats filled	0/999
Description: 3 units.
13450	PHIL 994 - 046 Doctoral Research and Dissertation	Tu 1:00PM - 3:30PM	MATTHEW KOTZEN	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	Seats filled (5 total)	Seats filled
Description: 3 units.
13449	PHIL 994 - 051 Doctoral Research and Dissertation	Tu 1:00PM - 3:30PM	Markus Kohl	Caldwell Hall-Rm 0213	Seats filled (5 total)	Seats filled
Description: 3 units.