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PHIL 345: Ethics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
General theory of moral behavior, ethics as a rational discipline, the purpose of human life and the means of attaining this goal. Applications of general ethical theory in specific instances. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 347: African Philosophy
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
A seminar that looks at how the perennial questions of philosophy have been apprehended and answered in traditions that are domiciled in the African continent. The course may focus on any one or a combination of themes in the traditional subdivisions of philosophy from a historical perspective or from a problems perspective. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 348: Africana Philosophy
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
A seminar that looks at the philosophical heritage of African Americans and, generally, other Diasporic Africans. This can be done from the point of view of the history of philosophy or that of selected topics built on a thematic approach. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 349: Topics in Comparative Philosophy
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Possible topics include Classical Indian Philosophy, Classical Chinese Philosophy, and the Kyoto School. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 351: Business Ethics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Application of general ethical theory to those problems directly related to the business world. Prerequisites: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 351 - Business Ethics
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PHIL 352: Health Care Ethics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Application of general ethical theory to basic problems encountered in the health care professions; professional secrecy, rights of patients, distribution of healthcare resources. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 352 - Health Care Ethics
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PHIL 353: Ethical Issues in Science and Technology
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
An application of ethical theories to morally problematic situations confronted in the sciences and in science-based professions. Possible topics include rights and responsibilities; social experimentation; safety and acceptable risk; privacy, confidentiality, and whistle blowing; international and environmental obligations; discrimination and harassment. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 354: Ethics and Criminal Justice
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Critical analysis of the ethical issues facing criminal justice practitioners, such as the use of deadly force, conformity to the rules of one's office, the decision to prosecute, participation in plea bargaining, representation of the guilty, and the imposition of punishment. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 358: Communication Ethics
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Ethical responsibilities of the communicator, in both interpersonal and media settings. Critical examination of ethical codes in establishing relationships and conducting communication in a democratic society. Topics covered include: lying, withholding information, conflicts of interest, objectivity, service to audiences. Prerequisites: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 361: Introduction to Phenomenology
5.00 Credits
Seattle University
Survey of the basic concepts of phenomenology, such as intentionality, reduction, reflective and hermeneutic methods, and the phenomenology of perception. Prerequisite: PHIL 210 or 220.
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PHIL 361 - Introduction to Phenomenology
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