Department of Philosophy
Fall 2022 Philosophy Classes
See the full Fall 2022 course brochure here!
|
CRN # |
Subject/Sec. |
COURSE TITLE |
INSTRUCTOR |
DAYS/TIME |
|
CRN 14177 |
PHIL 101.01 |
Introduction to Philosophy |
Hemmenway |
MWF 11:00-11:50 |
|
CRN 14255 |
PHIL 101.02 |
Introduction to Philosophy |
Fasko |
TR 10:50-12:05 |
|
CRN 14386 |
PHIL 101.03 |
Introduction to Philosophy |
Boyle |
TR 1:40-2:55 |
|
CRN 14813 |
PHIL 101.04 |
Introduction to Philosophy |
Hough |
MWF 12:00-12:50 |
|
CRN 14388 |
PHIL 105.01 |
Contemporary Moral Problems |
Coseru |
TR 1:40-2:55 |
|
CRN 14953 |
PHIL 105.02 |
Contemporary Moral Problems |
Nadelhoffer |
TR 10:50-12:15 |
|
CRN 14736 |
PHIL 115.01 |
Critical Thinking |
Baker |
MWF 9:00-9:50 |
|
CRN 16133 |
PHIL 115.02 |
Critical Thinking |
Baker |
MWF10:00-10:50 |
|
CRN 13715 |
PHIL 120.01 |
Symbolic Logic |
Grantham |
MWF 10:00-10:50 |
|
CRN 13716 |
PHIL 120.02 |
Symbolic Logic |
Grantham |
MWF 11:00-11:50 |
|
CRN 15363 |
PHIL 155.01 |
Environmental Ethics |
Kingston |
TR 9:25-10:40 |
|
CRN 15364 |
PHIL 155.02 |
Environmental Ethics |
Kingston |
TR 12:15-1:30 |
|
CRN 13471 |
PHIL 201.01 |
History of Ancient Philosophy |
Baker |
MWF 12:00-12:50 |
|
CRN 16123 CRN 16124 |
PHIL 206.01 PHIL 245.01 |
Topics in Law and Morality Environmental Philosophy |
Kingston |
MW 2:00-3:15 |
|
CRN 16122 |
PHIL 208.01 |
Knowledge and Reality |
Coseru |
TR 10:50-12:05 |
|
CRN 16125 |
PHIL 265.01 |
Philosophy of Science |
Grantham |
MWF 1:00-1:50 |
|
CRN 16126 |
PHIL 280.01 |
Aesthetics |
Neufeld |
TR 12:15-1:30 |
|
CRN 14987 |
PHIL 301.01 |
Topics in Ethical Theory: Moral Psychology |
Nadelhoffer |
TR 1:40-2:25 |
|
CRN 16127 |
PHIL 304.01 |
Nineteenth-Century Philosophy |
Hough |
MW 3:25-4:40 |
|
CRN 14988 |
PPLW 400.01 |
Seminar in Politics, Philosophy and Law |
Neufeld |
TR 9:25-10:40 |
Philosophy is an exciting and challenging discipline because it focuses on some of the deepest and most intractable questions humans face: Is there any objective standard of moral rightness? Does God exist? Do humans have free will? The methods philosophers use to tackle these questions – imaginative “thought experiments” and rigorous analysis of arguments – help students to build skills that are essential to a liberal arts education. The department has an accomplished faculty that is dedicated to undergraduate teaching. We offer a comprehensive major as well as a wide range of introductory courses that allow non-majors to explore philosophy.