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PHL 452: Minds, Brains, and Machines- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
What is it to have thoughts What determines what thoughts are about Can computers think Is the human brain a computer If so, what kind This course will survey recent research into intentionality and mental representation. COURSE DESCRIPTIONS Philosophy/Physics - 219
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PHL 452 - Minds, Brains, and Machines- hrs
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PHL 453: Externalist Theories of Mental Content- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
Are the contents of our thoughts determined solely by factors "within the head" or are theyalso determined by factors external to the thinking subject This course will examine the thesis that our thoughts have content only by virtue of things in and/or relations to the external world. Also explores some of the consequences of this view regarding the compatibility of externalism and authoritative self-knowledge and externalist attempts to overcome Cartesian skepticism.
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PHL 453 - Externalist Theories of Mental Content- hrs
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PHL 469: Great Philosophers- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
This course is devoted to an intensive study of the work of a single philosopher. Different philosophers will be featured in different semesters. (Also listed as PCS 469.)
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PHL 469 - Great Philosophers- hrs
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PHL 471: Ancient Philosophy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
The origins of Western philosophy and its development up to Plotinus, including the pre-Socratics, Plato, Aristotle, Hellenistic schools (Epicureans, Stoics, Skeptics), and Neoplatonism.
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PHL 471 - Ancient Philosophy- hrs
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PHL 472: Medieval Philosophy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
The major philosophers from Augustine through late scholasticism with particular attention to Augustine, Anselm, Aquinas, Bonaventure, Scotus, and Ockham. Taught biennially. (Prerequisite: PHL 220 or equivalent. Also listed as PCS 472.)
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PHL 472 - Medieval Philosophy- hrs
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PHL 473: Modern Philosophy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
Philosophical figures and topics from the Renaissance through Kant: the scientific revolution, continental rationalism (Descartes, Leibniz), British empiricism (Locke, Hume, Berkeley), and Kant's transcendental philosophy.
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PHL 473 - Modern Philosophy- hrs
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PHL 474: Hegel and 19th Century Philosophy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
An examination of nineteenth-century philosophy focusing upon the work of Hegel. The course traces the roots of Hegelianism in German idealism, the British Economists, and romanticism, and its influences on subsequent involvements including Marxism, existentialism, and American pragmatism. (Also listed as SJP 474.)
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PHL 474 - Hegel and 19th Century Philosophy- hrs
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PHL 475: Contemporary Analytic Philosophy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
A study of the relationships between minds, language, and reality as considered by Frege, Russell, Wittgenstein, the Vienna Circle, Quine, and Kripke.
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PHL 475 - Contemporary Analytic Philosophy- hrs
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PHL 476: Contemporary Continental Philosophy- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
An exploration of: a) transcendental and existential phenomenology (Husserl, Heidegger, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, etc.); b) critical theory (Habermas, Marcuse, etc.); c) postmodernism and poststructuralism (Lyotard, Derrida, Foucault, etc.)
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PHL 476 - Contemporary Continental Philosophy- hrs
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PHL 477: Philosophy of History- hrs
3.00 Credits
University of Portland
Introduction to traditional and contemporary problems of historical explanation and interpretation, the relation between objective truth and man's historicity; discussion of philosophers of history (Augustine, Vico, Herder, Hegel, Comte, Marx, Dilthey, Spengler, Berdyaev, Collingwood, and others) with the questions of meaning and laws of history, and different approaches to historiography.
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PHL 477 - Philosophy of History- hrs
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