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PHL 226: Environmental Ethics
3.00 Credits
Northland College
An explanation of ethical responsibility with regard to the natural world. Students will gain practical experience by investigating the ethical dimensions of a local environmental problem. Liberal Education: Philosophy and Environmental Perspectives.
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PHL 226 - Environmental Ethics
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PHL 227: Philosophy of Aikido
3.00 Credits
Northland College
Prerequisite: PED 060, REL 230, REL 234, or REL 331 This course will explore the historically intertwined religious, philosophical and cultural roots of Japanese martial arts, with emphasis on the modern art of Aikido. Class will be based on readings, discussion, lectures, demonstrations, and hands-on practice of Aikido techniques of non-violent conflict resolution. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 227 - Philosophy of Aikido
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PHL 229: Intro to Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Northland College
An introduction to the fundamental questions, issues, and methods of philosophy. Seminal ideas from branches of philosophy such as philosophy or religion, philosophy of science, theories of knowledge (epistemology) ultimate reality (metaphysics), and moral philosophy (ethics) will be explored. Offered every winter. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 229 - Intro to Philosophy
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PHL 230: History of Western Philosophy I
3.00 Credits
Northland College
A survey of the Western philosophical tradition, from Pre-Socratics to William of Ockham. Beginning with controversies between the Pre-Socratics and Socrates/Plato, the course will then examine how Aristotle's resolution of these arguments set the tone for Western thought for many centuries. The course culminates in the Medieval era, with a look at the work of Abelard, Aquinas, and Ockham. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 230 - History of Western Philosophy I
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PHL 231: History of Western Philosophy II
3.00 Credits
Northland College
A survey of the Western philosophical tradition, from Descartes to the 20th century. Beginning with Descartes and the Continental Rationalists, the course will then focus on British Empiricism before moving toward Kant and the foundations of Idealism. America's contribution to philosophy, Pragmatism, will be examined in some detail. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 231 - History of Western Philosophy II
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PHL 270: Philosophy of Science
3.00 Credits
Northland College
An inquiry into the history and rationale of the "scientific method." The successesof modern science are offset by criticism and even skepticism of its methods and philosophical underpinnings. We will explore the history of scientific revolutions, the philosophical thought accompanying and sometimes enabling them, as well as the "scientific method" itself. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 270 - Philosophy of Science
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PHL 275: Elementary Logic
3.00 Credits
Northland College
Prerequisite: Sophomore standing What does an argument consist of? How does one tell a good argument from a bad one? In this course, we will learn to recognize fallacies and avoid them. We will also learn to put arguments into formal symbolism for clarity and ease of analysis. Learn to back up your convictions and your environmental knowledge with the skills to argue for your position. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 275 - Elementary Logic
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PHL 282: Contemporary Western Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Northland College
A survey of the major ideas and currents in western philosophy from the late 1800's through the 1900's. Areas will include analytic philosophy, existentialism,phenomenology, ordinary language philosophy, and neo-pragmatism. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 282 - Contemporary Western Philosophy
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PHL 330: Philosophy of Language
3.00 Credits
Northland College
A survey of the major theories in the philosophy of language since the end of the 19th century. Starting with Frege, Russell, and the early Wittgenstein, and moving up through Chomsky and Searle to the present day, we will investigate the nature of language, how meaning and language are connected, how language "hooks onto" the world, and at the demarcation of sense and nonsense. Also considered will be related fields (e.g. Cognitive Science and Computer Language Development), which rely heavily upon the philosophy of language. Liberal Education: Philosophy.
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PHL 330 - Philosophy of Language
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PHY 100: Physical Science
4.00 Credits
Northland College
A study of the basic principles of physics, astronomy, and chemistry. Kinematics, dynamics, and optics are discussed in the physics component; solar system dynamics and stellar evolution are presented in the astronomy component; atomic structure, the periodic table, and kinetic theory of gasses are discussed in the chemistry component. Algebraic relationships will be considered. Liberal education: Physics and Meteorology.
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PHY 100 - Physical Science
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