Philosophy
View courses in
- Philosophy
- All Departments
- African American Studies
- American & New England Studies
- Anthropology
- Archaeology
- Astronomy
- Biology
- Chemistry
- Classical Studies
- Cognitive & Neural Systems
- Computer Science
- Earth & Environment
- Economics
- Editorial Studies
- English
- History
- History of Art & Architecture
- International Relations
- Linguistics
- Mathematics & Statistics
- Modern Languages & Comparative Literature: German
- Modern Languages: Language Learning & Teaching
- Modern Languages: Portuguese
- Molecular Biology, Cell Biology & Biochemistry
- Philosophy
- Physics
- Political Science
- Psychology
- Religious Studies (including Religion)
- Romance Studies: French Language & Literature
- Romance Studies: Hispanic Language & Literatures
- Romance Studies: Italian
- Sociology
- Women’s, Gender, & Sexuality Studies
-
GRS PH 683: Topics in the Philosophy of Religion
Focus on a specific topic in the philosophy of religion. Topic for Fall 2010: Problem of Evil. A philosophical and theological analysis of the problem of evil, as formulated in the Bible and other sacred texts, ancient and modern philosophy, literature, and cinema. Also offered as GRS RN 743. -
GRS PH 684: Topics in Speculative Philosophy
Topics for Fall 2007: A study of the metaphysics of being, God, time, eternity,nature and value through the works of Robert Neville (the instructor) and dialectical neighbors. -
GRS PH 687: Topics in the Philosophy of Science
A discussion-based introduction to core issues in the philosophy of science, focusing on the topics of scientific realism, theory change, reductionism, explanation, models, and natural kinds. -
GRS PH 699: Teaching College Philosophy I
The goals, contents, and methods of instruction in philosophy. General teaching-learning issues. Required of all teaching fellows. -
GRS PH 801: Ancient Philosophy 1
An advanced study of works by either Plato or Aristotle. -
GRS PH 802: Ancient Philosophy 2
An advanced study of works by either Plato or Aristotle.. -
GRS PH 827: Heidegger
An advanced study of the works of Heidegger. -
GRS PH 828: Sem Phil of Rel
-
GRS PH 854: Seminar in Political Philosophy
-
GRS PH 858: Aesthetics
-
GRS PH 871: Philosophy of Science
The aim of the course is to clarify the credentials and implications of each position (thus provide students a solid ground for participating in wider cultural debates on rationality and relativism), and to have a better understanding of the recent history and current status of philosophy of science (which is part of necessary training for professional philosophers), through a careful examination of the structure of the arguments adopted by each position in dealing with various issues. -
GRS PH 880: Topics in Philosophy I
This is a doctoral seminar on the philosophy of ultimacy and the conditions for finite existence. The main texts are in the genre of philosophical theology, and they include explorations of the concepts of persons, primordial consciousness, and spontaneous emergence, based on cross cultural comparative studies. The course deals in detail with Christian symbols and theories of God, in comparison with other traditions. Seminar presentations and a term paper required. -
GRS PH 881: Proseminar for First-Year Graduate Students
This seminar is open only to first-year PhD students in philosophy, all of whom are required to enroll. The seminar is designed to help incoming graduate students hone several invaluable philosophical skills, including those needed for effective presentation and defense of one's ideas. Topics vary by semester. -
GRS PH 882: Topics in Philosophy of Imagination
-
GRS PH 883: Topics in Philosophy
-
GRS PH 901: Directed Research on Thesis
-
GRS PH 902: Directed Research on Thesis
-
GRS PH 905: Directed Study in Problems in Philosophy
-
GRS PH 906: Directed Study in Problems in Philosophy
-
GRS PH 991: Directed Research on Dissertation

