PHIL 1030 – Introduction to Philosophy
3 credit hours Basic philosophical problems suggested by everyday experience integrated into a coherent philosophy of life through comparison with solutions offered by prominent philosophers.
PHIL 2110 – Elementary Logic & Critical Thinking
Principles of deductive and inductive reasoning, problem solving, and the analysis of arguments in everyday language.
Dr. Bombardi
PHIL 3150 - Ethics
Examines major ethical theories, the moral nature of human beings, and the meaning of good and right and applies ethical theories to resolving moral problems in personal and professional lives.
Dr. Johnson, Mr. Easley
PHIL 3170 - Ethics and Computing Technology
Exposes students to the fundamentals of ethical theory and familiarizes them with some of the practical, ethical, and legal issues with which they would have to deal as computer scientists.
Dr. Johnson
PHIL 3600 – Philosophy and Film
Examination of the cinematic expression of philosophical issues and development of philosophical issues in cinema.
Dr. Newman
PHIL 4020 – History of Modern Philosophy
The development of philosophical thought from Hobbes to Hegel. Offered spring only.
Dr. Bombardi
PHIL 4100 – Aesthetics
The nature of art, aesthetic experience, and artistic creation.
Dr. Magada-Ward
PHIL 4400 – Analytic Philosophy
Examines twentieth-century analytic movement including logical atomism, logical positivism, indeterminacy semantics, ordinary language philosophy.
Dr. Slack
PHIL 4550 – Philosophy of Mind
Classical philosophy of mind (emphases: the mind-body problem, theories of consciousness) and contemporary applications of philosophy to psychology (emphases: logic and cognition, emotion and reason, artificial intelligence).
Dr. Bombardi
MALA 6050 – Philosophy in Recent American Fiction [undergrads welcome to audit, meeting Tuesdays 6 pm]
We'll read three novels together (Richard Ford, Be Mine. Richard Powers, Playground. Rebecca Newberger Goldstein, 36 Arguments for the Existence of God: A Work of Fiction), and each of us will additionally read and report on either a fourth novel or on a specific author's life and works.
Dr. Oliver
I hope existentialism lines up with my schedule. It's my favorite area of philosophy. I plan on reading either "The Fall" or "The Stranger" over the break.
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