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PHIL 300: Modern Philosophy
3.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
A study of the major movements and figures in European philosophy from the 16th to the 19th century. The focus of the course is the rise of skepticism in relation to developments in science and religion, the study of the nature of the mind and the knowing process and claims about the nature and existence of the self, of the external world and of God. A number of thinkers and philosophers will be surveyed with principal emphasis on Descartes, Locke, Hume and Kant. Prerequisite: PHIL 207 or PHIL 210 or PHIL 213. Fall semester.
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PHIL 300 - Modern Philosophy
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PHIL 305: American Philosophy- GS
10.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
A study of the major movements and figures in American philosophy and intellectual history. The course will examine the diverse philosophical themes in the American tradition, including idealism, 18th century political theory, transcendentalism and pragmatism. Figures studied include Edwards, Adams, Jefferson, Emerson, Thoreau, James and Dewey. Fall semester, alternate years.
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PHIL 305 - American Philosophy- GS
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PHIL 309: Depth Psychology and Ethics
3.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
A study of the depth psychologies view of Sigmund Freud and Carl Jung and the implications of these theories for philosophical ethics. The course will examine the doctrines of Freud and Jung on the structure and dynamics of the psyche (especially the unconscious), on human freedom, on moral responsibility and on the meaning of life. The course will then explore how these doctrines challenge the adequacy of the classical Western ethical tradition, which will be studied through texts of Plato, Aristotle, Augustine and Thomas Aquinas. Fall semester, alternate years.
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PHIL 309 - Depth Psychology and Ethics
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PHIL 310: Existentialism- GS
10.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
A study of the development of European existentialism in the 19th and 20th centuries. The focus of the course is the meaning of human life, the nature of human values and the role of commitment and choice in human belief and judgment. Figures studied include Kierkegaard, Nietzsche, Heidegger, Sartre and Camus. Spring semester, alternate years.
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PHIL 310 - Existentialism- GS
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PHIL 314: Classical and Medieval Political Thought
3.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
An examination of the political theories of major ancient and medieval thinkers. Issues such as the origin, purpose, nature and types of political societies, the meaning of citizenship, the relation of the individual to society and the meaning of authority and rulership will be investigated in the writings of Plato, Aristotle, Augustine and Aquinas. Fall semester, alternate years.
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PHIL 314 - Classical and Medieval Political Thought
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PHIL 315: Ethics- GS
10.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
A study of four major ethical theories in Western philosophy and of their application to several contemporary ethical issues. The theories are those of Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas, Immanuel Kant and John Stuart Mill. Feminist alternatives to these traditional Western theories may also be discussed. Typical issues examined are euthanasia, capital punishment, war and violence and protection of the environment. Fall and Spring semesters.
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PHIL 315 - Ethics- GS
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PHIL 316: Modern Political Thought
3.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
An examination of the political theories of major thinkers of the modern period (16th- 19th centuries). Issues such as the nature of political power, the origin and purpose of political societies, social contract, authority, law, liberty, sovereignty and revolution will be investigated in the writings of Machiavelli, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Hegel and Marx. Fall semester, alternate years.
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PHIL 316 - Modern Political Thought
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PHIL 320: Business Ethics
3.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
This course focuses on the ethical concerns that confront contemporary businesses. The course will begin by introducing the major positions in moral theory; then it will explore, through the use of case studies, particular issues such as (but not limited to) environmental pollution and resource depletion, consumer protection, job discrimination, the ethics of advertising and the rights and duties of firms and employees. Spring semester.
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PHIL 320 - Business Ethics
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PHIL 325: Ethics:International Issues
3.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
Ethics:International Issues
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PHIL 325 - Ethics:International Issues
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PHIL 330: The European Enlightenment- GS
10.00 Credits
Saint Norbert College
An overview of the history of ideas in the Western tradition, covering the period from 1688 to 1789, principally in France and Britain, with consideration given to the influence of the Enlightenment on the American founding. The central theme of the course is the emergence and rapid development of natural science, its growing influence in all departments of human knowledge and its confrontation with the religious traditions of the time. Representative writers include Montesquieu, Voltaire, Diderot, Helvetius, Mandeville and Adam Smith.
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PHIL 330 - The European Enlightenment- GS
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