21. UTPA;Philosophy;COURSE PHIL 3361 History of philosophy modern 30 As Scheduled A study of the history of philosophy from the Renaissance through the 18th century, http://www.panam.edu/dept/philosophy/course.htm

skip navigation menu Philosophy Home Faculty Course Listings ... History Department Philosophy at UTPA Courses Offered Phil 1310 Introduction to Philosophy Phil 1320 Introduction to Logic Phil 1387 Introduction to Philosophy(Honors plan) Phil 1388 Introduction to Logic(Honors plan) Phil 2330 Ethics Phil 2340 Philosophy of the Person Phil 2350 Social Philosophy Phil 2370 Eastern Thought Phil 2390 Professional Ethics Phil 3320 Symbolic Logic Phil 3330 Philosophy of Value Phil 3360 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval Phil 3361 History of Philosophy: Modern Phil 3362 History of Philosophy: Contemporary Phil 3370 Philosophy of Religion Phil 3380 Latin American Thought Phil 4310 Theories of Knowledge Phil 4320 Philosophy of Science Phil 4340 Philosophy of Mind Phil 4380 American Philosophy Phil 4390 Special Topics in Philosophy PHIL 1310 Introduction to Philosophy [3-0] (Texas Common Course Number is PHIL 1301.)

22. UTPA;Philosophy;UNDERGRADUATESTUDY PHIL 3361 History of philosophy modern PHIL 3362 History of Philosophy Contemporary Designated Electives 12 hours Select 12 additional hours of philosophy http://www.panam.edu/dept/philosophy/study.htm

skip navigation menu Philosophy Home Faculty Course Listings ... History Department Philosophy at UTPA The School of Athens by Raphael Degree Requirements Major in Philosophy General Education Requirements 48 hours Complete the General Education requirements as shown on pages 91-93 of the course catalog. Core Courses 24 hours PHIL 1310 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 1320 Introduction to Logic PHIL 2330 Ethics or PHIL 2350 Social Philosophy PHIL 3320 Symbolic Logic or PHIL 4320 Philosophy of Science PHIL 4310 Theories of Knowledge or PHIL 4340 Philosophy of Mind PHIL 3360 History of Philosophy: Ancient and Medieval PHIL 3361 History of Philosophy: Modern PHIL 3362 History of Philosophy: Contemporary Designated Electives 12 hours Select 12 additional hours of philosophy, at least 9 of which must be advanced. TOTAL 124 hours Minor in Philosophy 18 hours in philosophy, of which 6 hours must be advanced. Required Courses PHIL 1310 Introduction to Philosophy or PHIL 2330 Ethics PHIL 1320 Introduction to Logic Course Descriptions A listing of philosophy courses offered by the Department of History and Philosophy can be found on pages 290-323 of the course catalog.

23. RYERSON UNIVERSITY: Calendar 2002-03: RYERSON UNIVERSITY: Philosophy Courses PHL 503, Philosophy Moral Philosophy Classical and Modern, Lect 3 hrs. PHL 603, Philosophy Moral philosophy modern and Contemporary, Lect 3 hrs. http://www.ryerson.ca/calendar/2002-2003/sec_881.htm

Ryerson Home Current Students Academic Calendars Full-Time Undergraduate Calendar UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAM CALENDAR 2002-2003 Main/Search Contents Programs Courses by Subject ... Parent Section Philosophy Courses PHL 010 PHL 100 PHL 101 PHL 104 ... PHL 809 PHL 010 Philosophy: Knowledge, Reality and Value Lect: 3 hrs. This course serves as an introduction to the Western outlook and to the principles of philosophical inquiry. The course will begin with classical Greek philosophy and will deal with such topics as the just society, the nature of human nature, education, problems as to the nature of knowledge, meanings of the term 'reality', the body-soul distinction, birth and death, deductive and inductive methods of reasoning, and the limits of human inquiry. PHL 100 Philosophy: Philosophy of Design Lect: 3 hrs. This course considers the concept of design as both scientific and aesthetic. The first part of the course focuses on design in relation to concepts of form, function and beauty. It raises questions about orders, ontologies and aesthetics. The second part examines what it means for there to be a design theory. The concept of self and place are explored in relation to different design theories. The role of culture as a factor of the design process will be explored throughout the course. (PR) PHL 101 Philosophy: Plato and the Roots of Western Philosophy Lect: 3 hrs.

24. R-MC Philosophy Department: Course Offerings 252 ­ History of Western philosophy modern ­ This course focuses on the critical evaluation of important philosophers from the Renaissance through the 18th http://www.rmc.edu/directory/academics/phil/courses.asp

Home Prospective Students Current Students Course Offerings ... Philosophy Home Philosophy: Course Offerings 211 - Philosophical Problems 308 - Feminist Theory 212 - Ethics 321- Classic American Philosophy ... ICHPH301 - The Great Philosophers 211 ­ Philosophical Problems ­ This course is an introduction to the topic of personal identity as treated in the theory of knowledge and in metaphysics. Readings are contemporary and interdisciplinary. Topics include mind and body, memory, artificial intelligence, and cultural relativism. Speaking intensive. Three hours. Ms. Turney. 212 ­ Ethics ­ This course is an introduction to philosophy focused on ethical thinking. Its fundamental aim is to occasion the clarification of our thought concerning how to live, what sorts of persons to be, which kinds of actions and principles to affirm and which not in our relations to others. We will pursue this inquiry by reading classical texts, contemporary dialogues and essays on ethics, and decided cases in law. Our thinking about ethics will attend to three broad approaches to ethical situations: Utility, Rights and Duties, Virtue. Our discussion of these and other considerations will constantly attend to specific moral problems (e.g., abortion, sexual morality, affirmative action, animals, and the environment). Speaking intensive. Three hours. Mr. Beatty.

25. Alfred. Anglo-Saxon Version Of Boethius's Consolation Of Philosophy Modern English translation by Samuel Fox, with introduction and notes. http://www.yorku.ca/inpar/Boethius_Fox.pdf

26. Courses 201History of philosophy modern (3) S-CSU, UC Skills Advisory Eligibility for ENG 110. Three hours lecture weekly. Study of the thought of the major http://www.cpesbcc.net/courses.htm

No Philosophy course has prerequisite Philosophy courses but taking a Philosophy course requires eligibility for ENG 100 103. except for PHIL 111, Critical Thinking and Writing which requires successful completion of ENG 110 100-Introduction to Philosophy (3) F, S, Summer- CSU, UC Skills Advisory: Eligibility for ENG 110. Three hours lecture weekly. General survey of the basic problems and systems in philosophy. Special consideration given to Elementary Logic, Epistemology, Metaphysics, Ethics, Philosophy of Religion, Political Philosophy, Aesthetics. 101-Introduction to Ethics (3) F, S-CSU, UC Skills Advisory Eligibility for ENG 110. Three hours lecture weekly. A study of the types and history of ethical theories. Analysis of the factual and normative factors involved in making moral choices. Discussion of the nature of moral standards and values and their relevance to present times. Some usual topics include the meaning of "should," "right," "justice", "blame", "responsibility". An examination of the moral aspect of social issues such as abortion euthanasia, the environment, drug legalization, etc. 102-Comparative World Religions (3) F, S - CSU, UC*

27. Philosophy At Bryn Mawr College 1206, B201 01, 1.0, Hist Intro philosophy modern, DOSTAL MWF 1100 AM1200 PM, HU III H222B01, 1.0, Early Modern British Philosophy http://www.haverford.edu/registrar/CourseGuide_Spring/philosophy.html

Philosophy at Bryn Mawr College PS# CRS# CR TITLE OF COURSE Professor(s)/Instructor(s) DIV Hist Intro Philosophy: Modern DOSTAL MWF 11:00 AM-12:00 PM HU III TAYF Hist Intro Philosophy: Modern CHEN MW 2:30 PM-4:00 PM HU III GOB Topics in German Intel Hist Marx, Nietzsche, Freud Cross listed with GERM 212. SEYHAN TH 1:00 PM-3:30 PM HU III Intro to Mathematical Logic Cross listed with GNST B213. WEAVER TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM HU II Cross-listed with POLS B228. Enrollment limited to 35 students. SALKEVER TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM W 8:00 PM-10:00 PM TH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM discussion session discussion session HU III TAYG Cross-listed with POLS B238. DOSTAL TTH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM HU III Nietzsche, Kant, Plato Cross listed with POLS 300. SALKEVER TTH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM HU III TAYSEM Advanced Mathematical Logic WEAVER TTH 2:30 PM-4:00 PM NA Philosophy of Science Enrollment limited to 18 students. KRAUSZ/GROBSTEIN T 1:00 PM-3:30 PM HU III Philosophy of Language WEAVER W 2:00 PM-4:00 PM HU III Enrollment limited to 15, selected by lottery KRAUSZ W 1:00 PM-3:30 PM III TAYSEM Phenomenology DOSTAL TTH 10:00 AM-11:30 AM HU III Hegel's Philosophy of Right ELKINS MW 11:00 AM-12:30 PM HU III Citizenship and Migration New Course: Explores the theories, policies and practices of political membership, with focus on contemporary labor migration. A comparative review of theories of migration, national migration policies and regional migration pathways. Topics will include immigrant incorporation, transnational identity and the feminization of migration. Cross-listed as POLS B376.

28. Philosophy At Haverford College B201 (01) Historical Introduction to philosophy modern Instructor Bob Dostal B228 Introduction to Political Philosophy (Ancient and Early Modern) http://www.haverford.edu/phil/curriculum/brynmawr.htm

Home Curriculum Faculty Research and Activities ... Resources Bryn Mawr Philosophy Department Teaching Schedule for 2005/2006 Fall Semester B101 (01): Historical Introduction to Philosophy: Ancient Instructor: Bob Dostal MWF: 11:00-12:00 B101 (02): Historical Introduction to Philosophy: Ancient Instructor: Cheryl Chen MW: 2:30-4:00 B103: Introduction to Logic Instructor: George Weaver MWF: 1:00-2:00 B202: Culture and Interpretation Instructor: Michael Krausz TH: 1:00-3:00 B211: Theory of Knowledge Instructor: Michael Krausz T: 1:00-3:30 B212: Metaphysics Instructor: Cheryl Chen TH: 1:00-3:30 B221: Ethics Instructor: Christine Koggel TTH: 10:00-11:30 B222: Aesthetics: The Nature and Experience of Art (Cross-listed with Comp. Lit 222) Instructor: Michael Krausz MWF: 1:00-3:30 B230: Discrete Mathematics (Cross-listed with Math 241 and Computer Science 231) Instructor: George Weaver MWF: 9:00-10:00 B231: Introduction to Political Philosophy: Modern Instructor: TBA MWF: 10:00-11:00 B252: Feminist Theory: Gender and the Global Division of Labor [New] Instructor: I. Barker

29. Milltown Institute, Dublin Ireland 19.15 Philosophy of the Human Person II Reading Buber 20.20 History of philosophy modern Aesthetics 21.05 History of philosophy modern Aesthetics http://www.milltown-institute.ie/adulted/philosophy.html

Centre for Philosophy Undergraduate Theology Milltown Institute Home Administration ... Sitemap Part-time Diploma in Philosophy Tuesday/ Thursday, 6.30 - 9.45 p.m. Starting date: September 20, 2005 Entry Requirements: Leaving Certificate, or equivalent. No previous studies in Philosophy are required. Certification: The Diploma in Philosophy is awarded to those who satisfactorily complete the full programme. The programme may be completed in 4 semesters or, over a longer period, by choosing individual modules. Assessment: Assessment is primarily on the basis of written projects (one essay of 1500 - 2000 words per module). Fees: Applications: Application forms are available from: Centre for Philosophy, Milltown Institute, Milltown Park, Dublin 6 Tel. (01) 269 8388, Fax (01) 269 2528 E-mail: philsec@milltown-institute.ie Web site: http://www.milltown-institute.ie/philosophy.htm Study facilities at Milltown include: 1. An excellent 150,000-volume library, specialising in Philosophy, Theology and Spirituality 2. Internet access to thousands of on-line Philosophy resource sites

30. Belmont University - Undergraduate Bulletin 2000-2001 History of philosophy modern (3). A critical study of selected works in the history of modern philosophy from the breakup of scholasticism to the end of http://www.belmont.edu/catalog/undergrad2000/arts_hum_phi.htm

School of Education School of Humanities School of Sciences School of Social Sciences School of Humanities Department of Literature and Language ... Foreign Languages Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy Ronnie Littlejohn (chair), Mike Awalt, Ginger Osborn, Carolyn Szetela*. *Part-time. Vision: The Belmont Philosophy Department is a community of learners that invites its students to join in the active pursuit of philosophical thinking and the exploration of profound philosophical questions raised in the tradition as part of the quest for an enriched life. Purpose: The study of Philosophy contributes to an enlightened understanding of the fundamental beliefs which guide thought and action, thereby helping one construct an enriched and humane life. Philosophical studies also form an excellent preamble to careers in law, theology, business, and politics, as well as the scholarly fields which depend upon extraordinary critical reflection. For students interested in advance study in philosophy, the department has a fine record of placing students in highly recognized graduate programs across the nation. Goals: To encourage the growth of the intellectual curiosity and imaginative talents of students by introducing them to the foundation questions of humankind through courses that introduce the basic issues, problems, and concerns of philosophy as they have found expression in primary texts by key thinkers in the History of Philosophy.

31. Dept Of Philisophy - BU Undergraduate Bulletin 2005-2006 History of philosophy modern (3). Prerequisite PHI 233. A critical study of selected works in the history of modern philosophy from the breakup of http://www.belmont.edu/catalog/undergrad2005jun/arts_hum_phi.htm

School of Education School of Humanities School of Sciences School of Social Sciences School of Humanities Department of English ... Department of Foreign Languages Department of Philosophy Department of Philosophy Ronnie Littlejohn (chair), Mike Awalt, Ginger Osborn Vision: The Belmont Philosophy Department is a community of learners that invites its students to join in the active pursuit of philosophical thinking and the exploration of profound philosophical questions raised in the tradition as part of the quest for an enriched life. Purpose: The study of philosophy contributes to an enlightened understanding of the fundamental beliefs which guide thought and action, thereby helping one construct an enriched and humane life. Philosophical studies also form an excellent preamble to careers in law, theology, business, and politics, as well as the scholarly fields which depend upon extraordinary critical reflection. For students interested in advanced study in philosophy, the department has a fine record of placing students in highly recognized graduate programs across the nation. Goals: To encourage the growth of the intellectual curiosity and imaginative talents of students by introducing them to the foundation questions of humankind through courses that introduce the basic issues, problems, and concerns of philosophy as they have found expression in primary texts by key thinkers in the History of Philosophy.

32. GMU Catalog 98-99 - Philosophy And Religious Studies PHIL 303 History of Western philosophy modern; All majors must submit a minimum PHIL 303 History of philosophy modern PHIL 335 19thCentury Philosophy http://www.gmu.edu/catalog/9899/cas_phil.html

Catalog Index Course Descriptions Search the 1998-99 Catalog: Philosophy and Religious Studies Faculty Course Work Home Page - http://www.gmu.edu/departments/philosophy/ Undergraduate Programs B.A. Degree with a Major in Philosophy T raditional Philosophy Major Religious Studies Track in Philosophy Minor in Religious Studies Philosophy-Economics Double Major ... Certificate in Philosophy and Computer Science Faculty Professors: Bergoffen, Lavine (Robinson Professor), McFarlane (Emeritus Professor) Associate Professors: Burns, De Nys, Fletcher, Froman (Chair), Holman, McDermott, Paden, Ro, Rothbart, Skousgaard, Yance (Emeritus Associate Professor) Assistant Professors: Cherubin, Gopin, Kinnaman, Nguyen, Shiner Lecturers: Caudill, D. Gregory, M. Gregory, Oberoi, San Juan, Skousgaard, Sojka, Steenhuisen Course Work This department offers all course work designated PHIL and RELI in the Course Descriptions section of this catalog. Undergraduate Programs B.A. Degree with a Major in Philosophy The degree program in philosophy serves the needs of students with various interests and career goals. Major concentrations are available for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in philosophy; emphasize philosophy in acquiring a broad liberal arts education; prepare for certain professions, such as law, the ministry, or government service; or complement other interests by taking a double major in philosophy and a related field of study. The department offers a traditional philosophy major, a specially designed philosophy-English major in cooperation with the English Department, a specially designed philosophy-psychology major, a specially designed philosophy-economics major, and a specially designed religious studies within the philosophy major. Each of these programs leads to a B.A. in Philosophy.

33. GMU Catalog 1999-2000 - Philosophy And Religious Studies PHIL 303 History of Western philosophy modern. All majors take a minimum of three credits each from Category A and Category B http://www.gmu.edu/catalog/9900/cas_phil.html

Catalog Index Course Descriptions Search the 1999-2000 Catalog: Philosophy and Religious Studies Faculty Course Work Home Page - http://www.gmu.edu/departments/philosophy/ Undergraduate Programs Philosophy, B.A. Track in Religious Studies ... Graduate Program Faculty Professor : Bergoffen Associate professors : Burns, De Nys, Fletcher, Froman (chair), Holman, McDermott, Nguyen, Paden, Ro, Rothbart, S.M. Skousgaard, Yance (associate professor emeritus) Assistant professors : Cherubin, Gopin, Kinnaman, Shiner Adjuncts : Caudill, D. Gregory, M. Gregory, Oberoi, San Juan, S.A. Skousgaard, Sojka, Steenhuisen Course Work This department offers all course work designated PHIL LS , and RELI in the "Course Descriptions" chapter of this catalog. Undergraduate Programs Philosophy, B.A. The degree program in philosophy serves the needs of students with various interests and career goals. Major emphases are available for students who wish to pursue graduate studies in philosophy; emphasize philosophy in acquiring a broad liberal arts education; prepare for certain professions, such as law, the ministry, or government service; or complement other interests by taking a double major in philosophy and a related field of study. The department offers a traditional philosophy major and a specially designed religious studies track within the philosophy major. Both programs lead to a B.A. in Philosophy.

34. Austin College. Sherman, Texas 225 History of philosophy modern Formerly Phil 32). An examination of the historical development of philosophical issues and paradigms from Descartes to http://www.austincollege.edu/ViewPage.asp?3611

35. School Of Philosophy, University Of Southern California last updated January, 13 2005. HOME PAGE. Philosophy 320 History of Western philosophy modern Period (faculty James Van Cleve). COURSE MATERIALS/MEDIA http://www.uscphilosophy.org/philo/coursewebsites/coursewebpage.cfm?CourseWebPag

36. School Of Philosophy, University Of Southern California last updated January, 13 2003. HOME PAGE. Philosophy 320 History of Western philosophy modern Period (faculty Dallas Willard). COURSE MATERIALS/MEDIA http://www.uscphilosophy.org/philo/coursewebsites/coursewebpage.cfm?CourseWebPag

37. Environmental Impact Reduction & Resource Reclamation Systems & Design Philosoph Our design philosophy modern Natural Living. Science and Technology in harmony with Nature. As stated throughout our business plan, website and related http://bhfi.1st.net/FAQ/impact.html

The Realms of Legend This is the problem. American life uses a huge amount of resources, even more so now than indicated by this graphic. The majority of these resources are not reused or recaptured by our current approach to waste management. Recycling is on partially effective and is hampered by poor product design, spotty application, and approaches which require too much effort on the part of most people. This could be greatly reduced by a combined approach that uses recycling, better product design and materials use and recapture techniques and a more natural lifestyle. This approach can be a solid moral, social, ethical, environmental and financial asset to the project and our civilization. Thus greatly reducing human environmental impact and increasing the quality of life for every living thing on the planet in the process. One approach we favor is an integrated asset reutilization and recovery approach which recycles and reuses as many resources as possible and turns many potential liabilities into productive assets with a positive environmental impact. This makes human activity environmentally pro-active and a source for furthering and enhancing conditions for all life. Below is a diagram of a systems level flow chart or our intended approach as is currently in research and development. Positive Environmental Impact of Human Activity – Making it achievable.

38. UMBC Schedule Of Classes R PHIL 322 History of philosophy modern (AH) 3 credits Grade Method REG/PF/AUD A PHIL 322H History of philosophy modern (Honors) 3 credits (AH) http://www.umbc.edu/AboutUMBC/Schedule/Archive/spring2005/PHIL.html

Philosophy Spring 2005 PHIL 100 Introduction to Philosophy (AH) 3 credits Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD GFR/GER:Meets A/H. GDR:Meets H. [ ] 0201 MWF.......10:00am-10:50am (SS 107) EALICK, G [ ] 0301 MW.........3:30pm- 4:45pm (ACIV145) Huckfeldt, V [ ] 0401 TuTh......10:00am-11:15am (FA 006) THOMAS, J [ ] 0501 TuTh......11:30am-12:45pm (ACIV145) THOMAS, J [ ] 0701 MW.........5:30pm- 6:45pm (FA 306) BERKOVITZ, J PHIL 100H Introduction to Philosophy - Honors (AH) 3 credits (PermReq) Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD GFR/GER:Meets A/H. GDR:Meets H. Permission of the Honors College required. [ ] 0101 TuTh......11:30am-12:45pm (FA 530) YALOWITZ, S PHIL 146 Critical Thinking (AH) 3 credits Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD GFR/GER:Meets A/H. GDR:Meets H. [ ] 0101 MWF........9:00am- 9:50am (SS 113) TEMPLETON, R [ ] 0201 MWF.......12:00pm-12:50pm (SS 110) TEMPLETON, R PHIL 150 Contemporary Moral Issues (AH) 3 credits Grade Method: REG/P-F/AUD GFR/GER:Meets A/H. GDR:Meets H. [

39. Trinity College Catalog: Philosophy PHI 203 History of philosophy modern Examines readings from Descartes to Kant Studies classical, modern, and contemporary philosophers on the subject http://www.trinitydc.edu/academics/catalog_02-03/programs/philosophy.html

Table of Contents List of Programs College of Arts and Sciences School of Education ... Trinity Home Philosophy Faculty Description Minor Requirements Program Policies ... Course Descriptions Faculty Minerva San Juan, Associate Professor of Philosophy (Program Chair) Return to top Description Trinity's mission as a Catholic college committed to the empowerment of women and to the advancement of social justice calls for an in-depth analysis of the ways in which philosophical ideas both contribute to and militate against the human flourishing of people of all genders, races, classes, and ethnic groups. The Program offers the opportunity for such analysis. The Program in Philosophy supports Trinity's Foundations for Leadership Curriculum by its emphasis on the interdisciplinary nature of human knowledge. The courses offered all emphasize the foundational assumptions of the traditional disciplines and examine the ways in which these assumptions are interrelated. The program also offers internships and practica that range from experiential learning opportunities with migrant workers in Apopka, advocacy for patient autonomy at St. Elizabeth's, implementation of subject-protection guidelines at the National Institute of Health, and work with various area hospitals' ethics committee. The Philosophy Program offers a minor in both the College of Arts and Sciences and the School of Professional Studies; students interested in pursuing an individualized minor in bioethics or environmental ethics should consult the Program Chair. The Program also supports all the College's majors and allows for students to construct an individualized or interdisciplinary major. Courses that meet FLC requirements may also count toward the minor.

40. The Modern History Of Computing Historical survey from Babbage onward; by B. Jack Copeland from the Stanford Encyclopedia of philosophy. http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/computing-history/

version history HOW TO CITE THIS ENTRY Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy A ... Z This document uses XHTML/Unicode to format the display. If you think special symbols are not displaying correctly, see our guide Displaying Special Characters last substantive content change DEC The Encyclopedia Now Needs Your Support Please Read How You Can Help Keep the Encyclopedia Free The Modern History of Computing Historically, computers were human clerks who calculated in accordance with effective methods. These human computers did the sorts of calculation nowadays carried out by electronic computers, and many thousands of them were employed in commerce, government, and research establishments. The term computing machine Babbage Analog computers The Universal Turing Machine Electromechanical versus Electronic Computation ... Related Entries Babbage The Swedes Georg and Edvard Scheutz (father and son) constructed a modified version of Babbage's Difference Engine. Three were made, a prototype and two commercial models, one of these being sold to an observatory in Albany, New York, and the other to the Registrar-General's office in London, where it calculated and printed actuarial tables. Babbage worked closely with Ada Lovelace, daughter of the poet Byron, after whom the modern programming language ADA is named. Lovelace foresaw the possibility of using the Analytical Engine for non-numeric computation, suggesting that the Engine might even be capable of composing elaborate pieces of music.

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