Courses

  • GRS MB 907: Mcbb Research
  • GRS MB 908: Mcbb Research
  • GRS NE 500: Frontiers of Neuroscience
    Journal club/seminar series reviewing and discussing key papers including those of GPN seminar series distinguished lecturers. Students are required to attend this seminar series throughout their graduate career, but only a total of 4 credits counts toward the degree.
  • GRS NE 501: Frontiers of Neuroscience
    Journal club/seminar series reviewing and discussing key papers including those of GPN seminar series distinguished lecturers. Students are required to attend this seminar series throughout their graduate career, but only a total of 4 credits counts toward the degree.
  • GRS NE 699: Teachng Coll Ne
  • GRS NE 800: Methods in Neuroscience
    Research experiences directed by GPN faculty for first-year graduate students. Mentors who have funded research projects provide students with a large number of potential laboratories from which to choose where they will conduct their thesis research.
  • GRS NE 801: Methods in Neuroscience
    Research experiences directed by GPN faculty for first-year graduate students. Mentors who have funded research projects provide students with a large number of potential laboratories from which to choose where they will conduct their thesis research.
  • GRS NE 901: Directed Study in Neuroscience
    For doctoral students in the Program in Neuroscience. Dissertation research under the guidance of a Neuroscience faculty member.
  • GRS NE 902: Directed Study in Neuroscience
    For doctoral students in the Program in Neuroscience. Dissertation research under the guidance of a Neuroscience faculty member.
  • GRS PH 603: Plato I
    A careful study of one or several Platonic dialogues. Emphasizes both close reading of the text(s) and discussion of the deep philosophical issues raised by them. Frequent references to other Platonic dialogues as relevant. Knowledge of Greek is helpful but not required. Familiarity with Greek philosophy is helpful.
  • GRS PH 605: Aristotle I
    A careful study of Aristotle's theoretical philosophy conducted through a close reading of selections from the Categories, Posterior Analytics, Physics, On the Soul, and the Metaphysics.
  • GRS PH 606: Aristotle II
    A close reading of Aristotle's writings on practical philosophy (i.e., the Nicomachean Ethics and the Politics) and of his philosophy of art in the Poetics, focusing on the nature of human happiness and the good life, the question of the best form of political government, and the function of art for life.
  • GRS PH 610: Continental Rationalism
    A critical study of major texts of seventeenth-century philosophy.
  • GRS PH 611: British Empiricism
    A critical study of major texts of British Empiricists, with emphasis on Locke and Hume.
  • GRS PH 612: Philosophy of the Enlightenment
  • GRS PH 613: Kant
    A single text constitutes the basis for this course - Kant's Critique of Pure Reason. Some of the great scholars of the past have devoted a lifetime to analyzing, explicating, and evaluating this work. We, alas, have only one semester. In this, the first of three Critiques, Kant introduced the idea of a critical self-examination of reason, and in the execution of this program he developed a unique new type of philosophy, called transcendental philosophy, which forever revolutionized philosophical throught. We shall examine the text carefully from beginning to end. Because Kant's thinking is enormously complex, intricate, and subtle, we shall make use of secondary sources and complement textual analysis by discussing helpful comments by some of today's finest Kant scholars.
  • GRS PH 614: Hume
    A detailed analysis of the philosophy of David Hume, focusing on one or more of his works.
  • GRS PH 615: Nineteenth-Century Philosophy
    Study of the important themes in the philosophy of Hegel, Marx, Kierkegaard, and Nietzsche.
  • GRS PH 616: Hegel
    Critical study of Hegel's system as presented in his Encyclopedia of the Philosophical Sciences.
  • GRS PH 617: Hegel's Phenomenology
    A close reading of Hegel's 1806 Phenomenology.

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